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II Who's Who" In College »MCC students to be listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges include, left to right, front row, Marilyn Huse, Cary; Dorothy Schultz, Algonquin; Mary Lou McKinney, Harvard, and Colleen Miller, McHenry; second row, Rosemarie Mueller, Cary; James Wilcox, Crystal Lake; Carol Roese, Crystal Lake; Alice Bieschke, McHenry; Deborah Heinrich, McHenry; Trudy Meyer, Cary; Shirley Basel, McHenry, and Elizabeth Conley, Crystal Lake; back row, Donald Norton, Crystal Lake; Jeff Nagel, Woodstock; Tom Amettis, Richmond; Charles Kopecky, Marengo; Thomas Napier, Cary; James Weidner, Crystal Lake and Matthew Doherty, Crystal Lake. Not pictured are William Barry, Marengo; Richard Carlson, Crystal Lake; William Castleberry, Woodstock; Donald Fescenberger, Jr., Marengo; Vivian Junkunc, McHenry; Adrienne Larsen, Cary; Thomas Murphy, McHenry; Dennis Pfaff, Huntley; Donald Rose, McHenry, and Edward Sobczynski, Cary. Twenty-nine students from McHenry County college have been selected for listing in Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, 1975 edition. The students were selected by MCC faculty members and the counseling staff based on academic standing, service to the community and leadership in extra-curricular activities. In addition to being listed, these students will receive certificates of merit from Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Accomplishments Highlight Twelfth Annual "Y" Meet The twelfth annual meeting of the governing members of the Lake Region YMCA was held recently at the Iron Skillet restaurant in Algonquin. The master of ceremonies was Clayton Smith of Crystal Lake. The invocation was given by the Rev. Theodore Bornemann of St. John's Lutheran church, followed by a welcome to Raymond Bangert, president of the Village of Algonquin. Demonstrations of YMCA gym programs for 4 through 6- year-olds and of Judo provided a good insight into present YMCA activities. Three persons were presented with recognition awards for their efforts in helping the YMCA during 1974, Jack Curran, Russell Magill of Crystal Lake, and Lon H.J. Smith of McHenry. Walter Jollie, YMCA YMCA Late Registrations Now Accepted The Lake Region YMCA has begun a ten-week late January program. However, late registrations for activities with space for more registrants will be accepted through Saturday, Feb. 15 providing the registrant can attend a class by then. At this time there is space for pre-school children in the 6 to 12-month, Monday morning swim instruction class, for 1 to 3-year-olds in the Monday morning or afternoon classes and for 4 to 6-year-olds in the Monday or Friday morning gym and swim classep. Some space also remains in the Saturday morning 6-year-old swim instruction CIESS. Grade school boys and girls may continue to register for beginners swim instruction at 4:15 Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday and Saturday at 11 or 2:15 classes. Many of the deep water instruction classes are available too. Other available activities include Karate, Judo, skin diving and tumbling. For complete information go to the Lake Region YMCA on the west side of Route 31, a quarter mile south of Route 14 on week days between 9 a.m. and 9:30 p.m., Saturday until 5 p.m. or Sunday from 2 to 5. president, thanked those present for their efforts in 1974. He listed some of the ac­ complishments for 1974. They included final completion of the new YMCA building valued at $825,000, paving of the parking lot and entrance roads, a ramp entrance to the building for persons in wheelchairs, new hair dryers, continuation of YMCA programs in the entire area, community leadership in YMCA programs, new skill instruction in many areas in­ cluding adult fitness, cross country skiing, aqua-natics, belly dancing, a new swim team for girls and one for boys, a new club called Maiden Travelers for girls in third through eighth grade and their dads, and free swimming classes for handicapped youth and adults residing in the Lake Region service area. During 1975 there were 8,567 members of the YMCA. r The highlight of the evening was a report by Gordon Foster on a look ahead. He highlighted the interest of persons in seeing that the new building is ex­ panded. Interest groups are being formed around handball, outdoor tennis, health club and gymnasium. Volunteers with interest in one or more of these areas are needed. At the same time the interest groups are being formed, a second group will be con­ sidering and exploring ways to finance the expanded building facilities and to determine the costs of providing the expand services. At a short board meeting following the annual meeting, 1975 officers were elected. President will be Walter Jollie of Crystal Lake, vice presidents will be Richard Egler of Cary, and John Howland of Crystal Lake. Recording secretary will be Clayton Smith of Crystal Lake and treasurer will be Star Koerner of Harvard. the ENROLL in BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD and UNLIMITED MAJOR MEDICAL - No Age Limits -- No Health Questions GET THE FACTS, CALL: Catherine McCauley, Harvard - 943-6127 Lucille Thurow, Huntley - 312- 669-5249 Reva Barker, Union - 923-4173 Adaline Filip, Woodstock - 338-2606 Virginia Peacock, Woodstock, - 338-4317 Irene Bischoff, Woodstock - 338 0441 Glenn Wright, Woodstock - 338-5697 Myrtle Pagles, Harvard - 943-6789 Norman Liedberg, Woodstock - 338-4236 Ray Kuhlman, Hebron - 648-2735 Lloyd Fruin, Marengo - 568-8487 Robert Seegers, Crystal Lake - 459-5458 William Harris, Richmond - 678-4075 Elwanda Ebel, Marengo - 784-2598 Harold Leisch, Woodstock - 338-3882 Elsie Kelahan, Woodstock - 923-4365 OR McHeniy County HIA Office, 338-4717 CALL TODAY Enrollment Closes February 24th 9 Oar Effort To Help The Economy M Y0UR NEXT NEW CAR UMN SS US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL OFFER McHENRY STATE BANK , 3510 W. 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