The Huntley Farmside

              ^^HUNTLEY ^^^
VOLUME  5  —   NUMBER   3 THURSDAY,   APRIU   23,  1964
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SCHOOL FILE  • !!-J."KLF.Y !!IGM SCHOOL HUNTLEY. ir.T,
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Athletic Banquet Held
The Anual Elementary • Hlflh School Athletic Banquet was held Tuesday, April 14, at the Huntley Fire Barn with approximately 250 parents, friends and students par¬ ticipating. The delicious roast beet dinner was prepared by the Ladies of the Legion Auxiliary and Stu¬ dents of the High School served.
This event, sponsored by the Huntley Lions Club, recognized the achievemenU of all the atsletic and sport programs of the 1963-64 school   season.
Dave Rudy, president of the Lions Club, was toastmaster for the evening. Rev. Lawrence Per¬ kins gave the invocation. Immed¬ iate Past President Henry Mar¬ lowe welcomed the guests, the stu- ents and their parents.
Guest speaker of the evening was Ray Meyer, Baseball Coach of DePaul University, who related many of the interesting, humorous,
and inspirational experiences of his career in coalhing. Some of the senior basketball players were heard to remark they wished thsy had received som* of the "point¬ ers" at the  beglnnim^|f the  sea-
Supt. ThonMs Ke^^presentsd the coaches, Homar.X. Barry, Hsad Coach, wtis matmkkS-^mraltf let¬ ter presentations, and Asst Coach Robert W. Johnson, wJm^^presented the junior varsity fl^ds. Miss Susan Doody, Physiair' Education Instructor, presented the awards to   the  cheereaders.
The special arawd of "Most Val¬ uable Player for the Year" was given to Larry Rasmussen, sopho¬ more, for all-around alillty, effort and accomplishment. Members of the Pthletic squads in basketball, football and track voted Larry this  honor.
Coach Glen Delaney (M-esented the 7-8th Grade Letter Avwrds. as well as the 5-6th GmA Lsttsr A- wards, giving each one a special word of suggestion, atfvfes or «¦¦ couragement to bolster his sffsrts to keep improving.
Following the awards, the eiieer- leaders led in school cfiesrs for each group, then the School Loy- alt/  song was sung by all, and the
benediction was given by Rev. LeRoy   Mueller.
Students receiving awards were:
SENIORS:    (11)
Alan   Aavang — FB
Dennis Akerberg — PB Be
Gary   Borhart — FB
Tom   Harding  —  FB Allen   Heimsoth —  FB   TR Walter Hoffman  (Part. 1   mo. Fe) Dave Johnson FB — Larry Johnson — FB LaVern Jordi — (Part 1 sem. BB) Doug  Swanson  —  FB  BB
JUNIORS;   (4)
Alan Borhart — FB
Dale Roselein — FB
Wayne   Workowski —  FB   BB  TR
Lee    Linnenkohl — TR
SOPHOMORES  (10
BUI    Borhart — FB   BB  TR
Richard Burmeister — BB
Dennis  Enstrom — FB BB
Donaid- Evans — FB
Larry Heimsoth — FB
Larry Nelson — BB '
Larry Rasmussen — FB BB TR
Brent Weber — FB B8 TH
Mike Zemla —^BB
Rick Zerbel —*FB BB
FRESHMEN:  [8] Gene Ackman   FB   BB Gary Bakley   FB Ken BaWey  FB Barry Benner   FB   BB Larry Ketchmark   FB Lonnie Millemian   BB Sidney Shervrin   FB David Stading   BB
GOMTINUia) ON PAGE TBBSaS
Huntley Hosts County Firetnen
Huntley Firemen were hosts to tl»e Wohernry County Firemen's Assoc, at the Huntley Fire Barn on Monday n<ght, April 20. In add¬ ition to members throughout the entire county, there were firemen guests from Elgin, Dundee, Burling¬ ton and Hampshire areas. The members of the Huntley Village Board and Vo-ag. students in the Huntley Hish School were also In¬ vited  guests.
John A. Ainley, Executive Sec¬ retary for the Central Region Com¬ mission on Public Affairs of the American iPetroieum Institute fas the speaker of the evening. He gave a very interesting talk and emonstration   on  the handling, the
Huntley Harvester 4-H
The Huntley Harvesters 4-H Club held their April Meeting last Thursday evening at the Village HaB. The meeting opened with the saying (rf the 4-H pledge. Our Share-the-Fun Act was discussed. Our dub entered the coimty share-the fun contest held recent¬ ly at the Crystal Lake High School. Craig Johnson was elected to represent our club at the state 4-H club week to be hdd in June at the University of Illinois. It was decided to start having our small divided meetings in May to help us work on our projects. Re¬ freshments for the evening were aerv«d by the K^tdonaric, John¬ son ad Priegnitz families.
Kenneth Kopeell, reporter
safety and the hai-irds in the use of patroleum products, particular gasalene.
During tht business session of the meeting officers for the ensu¬ ing year were re-elected. They are: President, Edward Piske, Huntley, Vive President, Walter Carlson, Hampshire, Secretary - Treasurer, Lyle Sorensen, Harvard, and Sar- geant-at>Arms, John Benton, Mar¬ engo.
Grrafton Grirls
4.Haub
GRAFTON GIRLS
The April meeting of the Grafton Girls 4-H Club met Monday eve¬ ning at the Village Hall with twenty-three members present. The pledges to the flags were given and roll call was answered with the giving of safety helps around the home. The Sharelthe- Fun contest which the club par¬ ticipated in was discussed. We were happy to be judged amoung the top ten acts of the county. The baby sitting training school was also discussed. The club de¬ cided to send someone to 4-H State Weew in June. Connie Con¬ ley and Marie Conley will be oar representatives Talks were given by Pauline Fawkes on hemming table covers. Sheila Montayne and Diane Helmuth gave a demonstra¬ tion on making a fruit salad. Mary Borhart and Qmnie Conley led us in recreation. The meeting adjourned with refreshments being served by Diane Heilmuth, Kathy Jensen and Nancy Jensen.
Kathryn Kopsell, reporter
Cadet Band and
«
Chorus present Spring Concert
By  ROGER A. PERLEY Director
Fridaj- evening, April 24, 1964, is the date of the Cadet Band and Junior Chorus Spring Music Con¬ cert. The concert will start at 8:15 p.m. at the Huntley Consoli¬ dated Schools Gymnasium. There is no admission charge, however, ¦ a free-will offering box will be present.
The forty-six piece Cadet Band of fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth graders will open the program with a concert march Regal Pro¬ cession, by C. Williams; the second selection is based on When the Saints Go Marching In, it is titled Junior Jump, by F. Weber; next is an old sea shanty A-Rov- ing, by C. Barrett; they will pre¬ sent a medley of Mexican music in the Mexican Overtuure, by M. Isaac; their fifth selection is titled Village Charm, by E. Oster- ling; they will play the Flreworic Music adopted by P. Gordon from G. F. Handel's work; they wiH .lOTlose .with -^Anwdsm selectlan, Tangotoon, by J. Klnyan.
The thirty-six voice Jtmior Chorus will present the second portion of the program for tSie evening. They vjrill open with a hard luck song entitled Poor BflU by F. Wick; next is C. Fran<*'s Panis Angelicus, or O Lord Most Holy, by L. Kjelsonj, In English and Latin; their third selecti<»i is a medley of music entitled the Gay 90*6 Fantacy, by W. Ehret; an arrangement of a Stephen Foster song is next, titled Some Folks Do, by M. Vance; next is TeU Me Why, by A. Olion; aad they will dose with the Checho¬ slovakian F(rik Song, by R. OlaoD. The accompanists for the cfaonu are: Pamela Staab, Patricia Staab, Sandra Dian Hicks, Mary Borhart, Frances Donahue, and Kathryn Jensen.
Music Lyre [letters], bank oas ganization pins, and service bars will be awarded during the band portion of the program.
The band and chorus will also present an assonbly to the grades one through eight at 1:30 p.m. on Friday of the concert.
The high school Senior Band and Senior Chorusu wHl present their Spring Ccmcert dedicated to the Mothers on Friday evening. May 1, 1964 at 8:15 pjn. at the Huntley Consolidated Schools Gym-
Students To Hold Moch Convention
McHenry County will hold the national political ^jotligbt, at least symbolically, on May 1 and 2 when a student Mock Political Convention is held at Marian Central ffi^ School, Woodstock, for high school students attending from all the high schools within the county.
Conceived as a practical wwk- shop in political perspective In¬ sight and experience for the stu¬ dent leaders of McHenry County. over two thousand studosts are expected to participate. Sx hun¬ dred and thirty'five sttidents wOI CX>NTINVKD OM PAOB trmOBX '
Motlier Of The Year Contest
Sunday, May 10th is Mother's Day an ddue to popular reqnest The Huntley Farmside will again run its "Mother of the Year" contest \\'hich was very suooess- ful two years ago.
This year again we will accept prizes from the merchants tor the Mother of the Year and again will publish the pictures of the winning Mother accepting tht glftf from tihe various merchants i» the area.
The entry rules are:
Any Mother living in tbe Hont. ley School District may be chosen as Huntley's "Mother of tbe Year."
A panel of judges will select her on the basis of letters sent in by our readers. Anyone wishing to nominate a woman for Mother of the Year may do so by writing a letter of 300 wMrds cr leas giv¬ ing their reason for her selection. The age of the author should iv- pear on the o(H>y, and the wxltar should sign his^ her name cu tb* back of the c^ 1
In addition* iMtr otiier peixee, the wimUng: MailMr wUI aiao re- eeh« atrvfkrikeartbek "Uaikxar ot the Year,"^untley. Illtaol*- 1964. ^.
Nraninating^Htoni must be re¬ ceived by the Huntley Fannside by 5 p.m. on uTesday, May 5.
More infonnatitm on prizes, wffl be published next week.
Post Protn To Be Held
Final plans hsve been made for the first Post Prom Party In Hunt¬ ley on May 9, st the Fire Barn given for atl Junior and Senior studenU at Huntley Hi«h School' and their guests, if th«y have mm. (The ceoperatlon frotn psrettts and friends of these students In helping with the work has been excellent and   very   much  apprtclated.
A letter has been given to each Junior and Senior student invtttng them to the Party and eulVnlng the  plans.
Inmnedlately fellowing the protn, the King and Qussn, their esHrt and "dates" will bs escorted In cars to the Fire Barn, followed by other otudents. No one wlll be admitted after the Party stsrts at spproximstely 11:46  PM.
Upon arrival, a complete turkey dinner with all the trimmings will be served. At 12:30 A.M. the sing¬ ing swinging Redwoods, s 4-plece teenage bsnd, who appear at the Rumpus Room In Belvidere, will supply music fr listening and danc¬ ing. They wlll play until 8:30 A.M.
There wlll be "setlon activities" for skill, laughs snd smusement; and everyone will find somthing to do to their liking, westher they come with s date er stag.
At 3:30 A.M. a light breskfast of rolls and milk will be served be¬ fore the party ends at 4:00 A.M. Theme snd decorations sre being kept secret to add an element of suprise and swel
Realizing these young people de¬ sire to "be on their own" the ssme as they would be If thsy went out of town after the p^om, only a minimum of adults asstgnad to specific Usks of servli^ food, wsshing dishes ani assisting with the action activities will bs pro¬ se nt.
CONTDnnSl ON