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CAMPUS PROBLEMS OUTLINED BY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS (Continued from Dare 1) special problems at East campus as 500 to 1600 new students each year; the fact that students are retained three and four years if they have insufficient number of credits earned; 17-18-19 year old students on a freshman- sophomore campus; and students with no interest. Seaton added that the school also is under-staffed. Browdy concentrated on the program iri progress at West Campus to assist students who have failed two or more academic subjects the preceding grading period. It is a combined effort in­ volving teachers, ad­ ministrators and students working toward the same goal. Students participating have many independent study areas from which to choose in order to improve their grades and hopefully complete a high school education. The administrator displayed sample copies of letters sent to parents whose children were cutting classes. These state that a student may choose to cut two classes without office disciplinary action. A total of four results in a school suspension with re-admittance pending a parent conference. Action is in line with a policy of the administration that students be allowed to make certain decisions within the guidelines of the school setting. Browdy said 47 per cent cut no classes, and 52 per cent cut one or more. HOLD MEMBER CAMPAIGN FOR CITY HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) to qualify as a voting member, according to the corporation's by-laws. The annual meeting will be held the first Saturday in February -- on Feb. 5 at the McHenry Country club. All members for 1972 will receive a dinner reservation form after membership registration is completed Dec. 31 "We hope we are swamped with memberships and look forward to serving citizens with top-notch health care," con­ cluded Freund. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included Julie Anderson, Margaret jNreund, Bert Stit- tgen, Janet wevine, Harold Kelly, Kathlee^-Clark, Tina Sendt, Robert Meyer, John Moulis, Cheryl Zabrowski, Margaret Orton, Arthur Kennebeck, Tony Strombach, Apolonia Mergili, Lillian Felsch, Marian Galluzzi, Cindy Smid, Wayne Taylor, Cecelia Wright, Teckla Ryden, David Burton, Mark Lawrence, Theodore Olsen, Willie Foshee, Arge Pirparas, Howard Thomas, Charles Borowiak, McHenry; Louis Lascola, Lucy Gnadt, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were . Margaret Whiting, Ringwood; Vera Fish, Rosetta Justes, Peter Thelen, Ray Nikola, McHenry; George Biggers, Nancy Winslett, Kenneth Wakeham, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Anthony Angelo, McHenry; and Mrs. Kenneth Espey of Wonder Lake were patients this week in Harvard hospital. Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cognoni are parents of a son Jan. 7. A son was born Jan. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Land. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner became parents of a daughter Jan. 8. Deaths CONRAD A. POHLMANN, SR. Conrad A. Pohlmann, Sr., of 508 W. Bald Knob road, McHenry, died'Saturday, Jan. 8, in Chicago. He was 79 years of age.. Mr. PohlmahiTwas born Jan. 13, 1892, in Chicago. Formerly operator of the Fulton Packing Co., wholesale meat packing business, he came to this area from Chicago fifteen years ago. The deceased was an honorary life member of Lafayette Council, No. 361, Knights of Columbus, Chicago. His wife, Theresa F., died May 8, 1971. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Marion) Berger of Park Ridge; two sons, Conrad, A., Jr., of Ingleside and John H. of North Lake; five grand­ children; two great­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Heller and Mrs. Steve (Clara) Corcoran, both of Chicago; and two brothers, Edward and William, also of Chicago. The body is resting at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. A Mass will be offered at 10:30 Wednesday in St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. EMILY F.SCHMIDT Funeral services for Emily F. Schmidt of 2404 S. Highwood road, Griswold Lake, will be conducted Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. Pastor Ben F. Day of the Wauconda Federated church will officiate at last rites, followed by interment in Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Schmidt died Jan. 8 in Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, at the age of 60. She was born in St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23, 1911, and had lived in this area for eighteen years, coming here from Chicago. Survivors are her husband, Otto F. Schmidt, whom she married twenty-three years ago; her mother and step­ father, Agnes and Martin Lepej, of Griswold Lake; two sisters, Mrs. James (Angeline) Bartholomei of DesPlaines and Mrs. John (Matilda) Langer of Chicago. The family asks that flowers be omitted. VICTOR HOWE » funeral . service?* were conducted Saturday morning'at ll o'clock for Victor Howe. 74, of 4911 W. Fountain lane, McCullom Lake. Mr. Howe was pronounced dead on arrival Thursday, Jan. 6, at McHenry hospital. Burial was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Mr. Howe was born Feb. 11, 1899, in Chicago. The deceased was a retired Chicagopoliceman. He was a member of McHenry Barracks 1315, past commander of American Legion Chicago Police Post 207 and a member of Fraternal Order of Police, Chicago. Survivors are his wife, Marie, whom he married June 20, 1936, in Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Henry (Mabel) Renz, Oaklawn, and Mrs. William (Viola) Boening, Chicago; and three brother^, Joseph of Milford, Mich., ;and Manley and Morris of Chicagor The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. LOUISE MILLER Mrs. Louise Miller, 79, died Jan. 10 at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Since 1958 she had been housekeeper for Father Ed­ mund Petit, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry. Among her survivors are two sons and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fino announce the birth of a son Jan. 9. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hester are parents of a son Jan. 9. /uu4A come ? A ;The body will rest at the O'Grady Funeral home, Dundee. A funeral Mass will be offered Friday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Monica church, Carpentersville, by Father Petit, with burial in Holy Sepulcher cemetery, Elgin. HERBERT C. BERRY ' Herbert C. Berry, 80, of 3208 Miller drive, McHenry, died Thursday, Jan. 6, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The deceased was born Aug. 25, 1891, in Minnesota, the son of John and Mary Cullen Berry. Besides his widow, Mary Jo (Sundrup), whom he married Dec. 18, 1937, he is survived by a brother, Frank C. Berry, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Berry was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, St. Mark Lodge 63, Woodstock Elks and Woodstock Country club. Services were held at 11 o'clock Monday morning in the Schneider-Leucht-Merwin- Cooney funeral home, with Rev. Alfred Murschel of­ ficiating. Burial wfes in Win- dridge cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cancer fund. ELSIE L. MESERVEY Elsie L. (Smith) Meservey, 76, died Dec. 31 in an Everett, Mass., nursing home. Elsie Smith was born Nov. 17, 1895, the daughter of Willard E. and Caroline (Ladd) Smith of Ringwood. She attended the Ringwood school and graduated from McHenry high school with the class of 1913. In September, 1919, she married Dr. John M. Ratcliff, who died in 1953 at Tufts College, Mass. In 1955, she was married to Edwin S. Meservey of Decatur, Ga., who survives. • Other survivors are two daughters, Mrs. William J. (Nadine) Robbins and Mrs. Stanley J. (Roselyn) Lister- nick, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren, all from Massachusetts; also one sister, Mrs. John W. (Lora) Sprouse, of Camano Island, Wash. Memorial services were held in the First Universalist church, Rockland, Maine, Sunday, Jan. 9, with Dr. William J. Robbins officiating. NELLIE R. DIMON Nellie R. Dimon, 87, of 721 Dean street, Woodstock, died Jan. 9 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. & Mrs. Dimon was born May 12, 1884, in Sparta, Wis., daughter of Isabel and Robert Richard­ son. She was married in 1906 to Arthur F. Dimon, who died in 1959. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Roy (Doris) Fasbender of Estelline, S.D., Mrs. Richard (Marion) Oldson of Genoa City, Wis., and Mrs. Gordon (Ethel) LarSon of Wonder Lake; a son, Allen, of McHenry, eleven grand­ children and twelve great­ grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 1:30 Wednesday from the Pierce-Bier funeral home, Woodstock, with burial in Oakland cemetery. A memorial fund will be established, to be used at the discretion of the family. JAMES R. HARPER, SR. Last rites were conducted Monday in St. Mary's Episcopal church, Park Ridge, for James R. Harper, Sr., 69, of 822 Fairfield road, Lake Zurich, who died Friday, Jan. 7, in McHenry hospital. He was buried in Town of Maine cemetery, Park Ridge. / The deceased, a retired electrician, was born Oct. 5, 1902, in Illinois. He is survived by two sons, James R. Harper, Jr., of McHenry and Donald of Denver, Colo; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Albinger of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. Harry Thill of Hawthorn Woods; also twelve grandchildren. His wife, Marian, died in 1963. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. SUSAN BARTLETT Mrs. Susan Bartlett, 67 of Marion, Iowa, died Sunday, Jan. 9, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Bartlett was born Dec. 18, 1904, in Luxemburg. Her husband, Paul, died in 1970. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Clara Jones, of Wonder Lake and a brother, Phillip Fonck, of Anamosa, Iowa. The body was transferred from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home to the Mor- dock chapel, Marion, Iowa, PAGE 21 where last rites.will be con­ ducted Thursday morning. Burial will be in Oak Shade cemetery. JOHN J ALLEN John J. Allen, 61, of Rt. 1, Antioch, died Jan. 9, in the Woodstock Residence. An inquest was conducted by Coroner Theron Ehorn Among surivors are his wife, Estelle; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Boomfield, of McHenry , two sons, Thomas of Ankeny, Iowa, and John of North Miami, Fla.; twelve grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Affricio of DesPlaines and Mrs. Frank Futia of Long Beach, Calif.; and two brothers,.James Aliano of Bedford, Ind., and Louis Allen of Newberry, Ind. Service will be conducted -PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1972 Mid-Town Mayor A Wednesday at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, wjth _ burial in Woodland cemetery. LYLEB.FAST Funeral services were held Saturday in the Strang funeral home, Antioch, for Lyle B. Fast, 71, of Spring Grove, who died Jan. 6 in his home. Burial was in Warren cemetery. The deceased was retired from his work as an installer of service station equipment. Besides his widow, Madge, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson of Lockport and Mrs. Clyde Wendt of Grayslake; ten grandchildren and eleven great­ grandchildren. SUCCESSFUL POLITICS IS A BALANCE OF PROMISES ANP PERFORMANCES We may have an elastic currency, but we need an adhesive one. [ For And About Teenagers r oC° Ifc LIKE TO (ATTENP THE- COMMUNITY' I COUB&E, ECR MV I PARENT*. WANT ME V TO GO TO A FOUR. | VVEAR COL LE6T THIS WEEK'S LETTER: My parents want me to go to a four year college, but I want to go to a two year college. That's my problem. My two best subjects in in high school have been French and secretarial science (typing and shorthand). Therefore, I'd like to become a bilingual sec­ retary We live near a big city that has many important com­ panies and foreign airlines, so I know a job would be easy to find. Our local community college has an excellent program in bilingual secretarial sciences. I'd like to attend the community college, but my parents want me to go to a four year college and study French What should I do? OUR REPLAY: Discuss this sit­ uation with your French teacher and your guidance counselor. Se« what they say. If they agree with you, have your parents consult with them Point out to your par ents that after you have finished the two year program, you can easily transfer to a four year col lege if you wish to continue your education Many parens think of college in terms of'four years. However, our junior colleges pro­ vide excellent, rewarding educa tions that lead to interesting and rewarding careers for thousands of people each year Discuss this prShiprn logically with your par­ ents, poihting out the advantages The importance of a college edu cation; whether two year or four year, is it prepares you to enter a career field that you will enjoy. II you havf a f»no9« prsbkm yow want to diKHit or an obMrvatian to make, od- dm. yovr Ut(»r to FOR AND ABOUT TEEN­ AGERS, COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANKFORT, KY 40601 Primary Election Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY -GIVEN THAT ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1972 At The Usual Polling Places In The Various Precincts in the County of MfiHenry, Illinois; a Primary Qlction will be held for the nomination of candidates by each of the Political Parties for the following office: MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD Eight to be nominated by the voters in each of the Three County Board Districts in McHenry County The political parties entitled to participate in said Primary Election are ~ the REPUBLICAN PARTY and DEMOCRATIC PARTY The polls of said Primary Election will be opened at 6 o'clock a.m., and shall continue open until 6 o'clock p.m. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, on January 3rd, 1972. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk "vow COMB YOUIZ UETZVES APE SO BAD LATELYZ. * ALL FALL Wl NTER &• HOL DAY j|| MERCHANDISE MCHE r