The Huntley Farmside

              ^e HUNTLEY ^omid,
YOiAmS 9 J- NUMBER 2 THUSSpAT, APBIL 18, i»B8
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School Board Meeting
Ti» first of the bi-mwithly meet¬ ing of the Huntler Sdiool Board ¦was held on Wednesday, April 10, in the i>oard room of the Hantley high school. All menAers were present with the exception of Dr. Gary Gran.
Minutes of the previous meeting were read «nd approved, and bills ordo:^ paid.
$169.74 was transfered from the Edtacation fund to the Revolving Fnnd on a mation by Mr. Stading. seconded by Miss Maclceben.
A motion by Mr. Stading, sec¬ onded by Miss Mackeben to pay Mr. Bairy for transportation two trips per day to Barrington was approved. The vote was 5 ayes, 1 no, the i^pitive vote being cast by Mrs. Thnin.
Mrs. Leona Bundgard, secretary of the higfa school was present at the meeting. She reqoested that a new high school secretary be hired fnll time and that she be hir¬ ed as a part time secretary three days a week- Mr. Bernard Shott was present at the meetii\g. He stated that his son, an eight lr««der, faad broken his arm ia a gym class condncted br Mr. Scve TrvaAo. He went on te aaor Aat there waa no snpervis- »aa Jn the daag wad said that the
aant heme without calling the par¬ enta first.
Mr. Murphy, the principle of the grade school, told Mr. Shott that Mr. Trumbo was in the gym. He said that on that particular day the ehildren were playing a game call¬ ed "Muder baH", a game he added whidi is played with a i>asketball. He said Uiat he had talked to Mr. Trumbo and that the teacher had told faim that the boy had complain ed of hil arm. Mr. Murphy said he had talked to the boy aroand BOMi and that he surmised the youth bad punched tbe bat and hi* Uw lewn- arm. jfr. Mkl^ said that he examined the arm and foand tbe lower portion ta be red. He added tbat the arm was not swollen at that time and the boy could nie>ve it Mr. Murphy gave the yoath permi»ion to walk home, a short diatrance from ti)e scbM^ Be added tbat he asked the ymifh if someone was hrane, but jlid not can the hatae. ' Mr. awtt stated that when tl^ hoy arrived home liis wife fotttid the aral'io be swoBmi. She was nn able to eimtact ber doctor and the boy did:W>t receiv* treatment on the arm'by a physician until after 10 p.m. He mentioaed that fae lives mote than a couple of blocks from the school.
It was brought out that usually parents were caQed, even if they are at wtfk, when diildren are in jured, and that if a child is sent home, the school calls to see if he arrives safely.
Mr. Murphy stated Oat the m- jnry was deceiving to both him and Mr. Trumbo. He went on to say tbat if the child had been Sth grade age or yoimger, that he would not have permitted the boy to walk home.
Mr. Mtni>hy stated that a week previoas the boy and two others had gone downtown at noon which is against »cho<* rules. As a pun¬ ishment die lad had been given the job of washing Ubles. Mr. Cauttaaai mi Page Foar
SCHOOL FILE lluriTLEY  HIGH HUNTLEY,   ILL
SCHOOL
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Harvard Milk Day Queen Candidate
Robert Iftner, diairman, aid Roh- OTt Canip co-chairman, announced today that the HARVARD MILK DAY QUEEN COMMITTEE is com¬ pleting plans to select the annual Milk I>ay Queen.
SevMi '.ii-".i sdiools wil each send three candidates to the Elimina¬ tion Contest, which will be held April 25 at the Harvard Wgh school.
TTie judging wiil be preceded by a Press Ki<*-0£f dinner fw tiie candidates at Carlson's Restaurant.
Previous to the elimnatioTi con¬ test the judges will nieet imormaHy with the omtestants.
Date H-ni'o of Harvard will be Maater of Ceremooies for the eve- Bteg.  Hie tpMatkm posed  to the
is a former McHemy County Dairy Princess and State Dairy Queen. She is also diairman of the Mc¬ Henry County Queen Contest.
Jayne Thomas. 1967 Milk Queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thom¬ as of Harvard, wfll also be in at¬ tendance.
llie Queen Candidates are: HUNTLEY Hii^ Schoirf Carol  Sdiwab,   daughter of Mr. amd Mrs. LeRoy Schwab, Union. Diane Heilmuth^ daughter of Mr. aod^ Mrs. Lest^ Heilmuth, Hunt¬ ley
Julie Enstrom, daughter of Mr. tad Mrs. ;Jaid>ai|l Enstrom. Hunt-
AU>EN-HEBRm« Hi^ scheof Eileen Buckberger, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garrison, Hebron. Linda Slavin, daugter of Mr. aod Mrs. Harry Slavin, He¬ brwi. Joyce Walters, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Waiters, Hebron.
NORTH BOONE High bAeel lathy Goodall, dau^r of Mr. agid Mns. ]lhrastds Gooittl, Ci^rogL Oard  aeeteil, dau^r of Mr. JBd Vtn. James Caqnetl, Capron.
; 1(aiy Hermansen, daughter of Mr. *id Mrs. Boyd Hermansen, Pop¬ lar Grove. "
BIG poor H4» schori Mary Lou Dangerfield, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Danger- field. Walworth.
Made Dowey, <teughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dowey, Sharon. Karen Kordick, daughter of Kev. and Mrs. FYed Kordidc, Walworth.
RICHMOND mgh schoirf Gretcfaee Johnaon. dau^iter of Mr. and Mr*.,. Dooaki Johnson,, Richmond. Patricia Savage, daughr ter <rf Dr. and Mrs. Murray Sav¬ age, Richmond. Marsha Van Ev¬ ery, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. AUan Va«i Every, Scion MiUs.
HARVARD Bl|^ aeboti Bonnie Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DonaM Barrett, Har¬ vard. Patrida Bopp, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Bopp, Harvard. Judy El£son, daughter of Mr. and OoBtiBMi oa Page Seven
Un-official School Returns
There were 196 votes cast. Ronald Jirik received 108 votes. Eimer Bastian received 114 votes. Ernst Stading Jr. received 125 votes. Robert L. Frank received 1 vote. "Oiere were 5 spoiled ballots.
Car Wash
The Junior Claas of HunUey High School is qxnaorlng a ear wash to be held ^ fiie RreborB ae Satur- day, AVirB -Sf,^fratt '^lo .8. Anyone' wishmg pidc-^ and ddivery sbodd call the Firebam.
The proceeds from this car wa^ will be used for the Jumor Prom.
3 Win Latin Awards
Three Huntley High Scfaod Latin students won District honors accord¬ ing to results received last week. Robert Wicke. Dale Heilmuth, and Gary Downen eadi received an "Ex¬ ceUent" rating in the distrid in whidi they p«tartic^ted m tiie Ai>- nual State Latin Tournament. Tliis toumament is sponsored yearly by the IBinois Classical Coafereiice. Each schoca in tfae state is allowed to send three participants from each year of Latin offered. Thus, larger sdiools may send otily three first-year atudotts regardless of the number ot first-year Latin classes in th^ sdKxrf. The Northeastern Districi in wMdt Huntley partkd- pates (includes four coimties, Mc¬ Henry, Kane, Will, and DuPage.
An "Excelkit" mting indicates th^ the |>artid|Mnts »nished in the top forty per 'cent of &ose stu¬ dents who tak tbe tost in a given district. Since {iwticipetion is lim¬ ited to three from eadi class frran each schod, and, since the three selected are top students in their reflective classes, the ratings of the three Huntley students repre¬ sent significant academic achieve¬ ment.
Robert Wicke, a Junior, is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Wicke; Dale HelhnutTi, a Freshman, is the s<» <^ Mr. ft Mrs. Lester W. HeUmoth; Gary Downen, a Freshman, is the son of Mr. A Mrs. Vemon Downen.
Senior Recive High Honor
Two members of the Senior Class of Huntley High School have recently received the foUowing let¬ ter from the Merit Publishing com¬ pany, advising them of recogni- tirni in "Merrit's Who's Who Araoitg American High  Schol StndenU."
Acconfing to Miss Hnmah Martin and Mr. Ridi«il Jofauno, ti^ is the fh^ time that Himtiey stodents bave bcB ao boomed by tiliB pub-
TlM Modmet ate temtSer-Wei^'
ride Mid Stnait Swaimim. Tbe fet¬ ter foHoire: Dear Graduating Senior:   '
C(mgratidati(His. Because of your high placement m natkinal scholar¬ ship and awards con^tjitiui you have been chosen for recogmtion in our national pubUcation, MERTTS WHO'S WHO AMWIG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, 1967- 1968.
Graduating seniors qualify for this hoiKH- 1>y only two methods. T%ey are either recommended by thek faculty for outstandhiK adiieve- ments in academics, awards or ac¬ tivities or selected by otO' editorial board when they have t^ived na¬ tkmal recogttitirm in sdtMarship or awards oon^ietition. Leas than 5% of the gradoating senion throng out the country are atfeoted for this honor.
We are certain that rec(«nition in MERITS WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOCMi STU- DIENTS. 1967-1968 ref>reaenta the cuhnination of a distingi^died high aohol cawer. You are te liefoom- tr^nded fin- achie>^ thte hlgttptat- eau of excellence. We wo^]d Vee to extend our best wishes for ctm- tinued success in aH of yfor'futiB-e endeavors.
Yours very truly, Merit Pdtdisfahic Co. Paul Krause, P«*Bsher
Notice
T^ scfaool tx>ard wiU meet next on Tuesday, April 23. to canvassi the votes cast in the recent elec¬ tkm and conduct othta* business.
Police Notice
Huntjey's diief of pdice Mr. Rich¬ ard Nelson reminds aU dog owners that the viUage dog Ikenae tax is due by May 1. Re^denta may pay this tax at ttie Village HalL
Mr. Nelson also wiAes to re¬ mind residents that the Village ve¬ hicle tax was due oo Maltb 1. Resi- d«its who do not hm vefakie stickers di-^layed ao^^wtlr wind¬ shields will be is8u6d a lummons.
In additkin to tbe Teeuter tee ct $3.00 for automobUes nd $5.00 for trucks, deUnquent car owners now owe ao additional %IM late fee. Tile price of the stidHilS goes up 50c each mrnith after tbuA 1.
Medical Center Auction Sunday
The Huntley Community Medical Center auction will be held this Sunday, April 21, at 2 p.m. in fhe VUlage Square Park. In case of rain items wUl foe so9d at the Fire Bara.
Mr. Walter Burmeister. spokes¬ man for the groiQ), stated that sandwiches and refreshments wUl be served.
Tlie money raised from the auc¬ tion wiU be used to pay debts and the mortgage on tiie Medical cen¬ ter. A list of donor and items do¬ nated appears beknw:
The wHnmittee wiU continue to collect items for tbe auctiMi imtU the day of the sale.
Boy Scout Pancake Day
To round out a good weekend of enjoyment and relaxation — nudce yoiB- plans now to attend the Scout- O-Rama Aunt Jemima Pancake Day on Saturday, April 27. For just tl.0S for adults delidous Atait Jendnma piOKakes and ^tere- 'U be a complete program of good entertaiaraest for yoo to eojovl Why not get up a par^ for kf^ rt eek'mm tiia - Mntaiu XUt:
Day? Proceeds from tSUa event Will be used to buy SooUt EquiiMnent so not only ean you have a good tkne — but at the same time — you'U have a knowledge of hdping a very worthy cause! Get tidcets for Scout-O-Rama trom aay Bay Scout member <m- at tlie door on Saturday at the Hi^ Sdiooi. Tlie show wUl start at la ajn. and con¬ tinue imtil 6 p.HL
Chuck Ruth Wins Ag Award
Chudi Ruth lias been aootuioed as the winne: of the 1968 OcKalb : Agricultural Accomiriidiment Award, given to outstanding seniors m voca¬ tional agriculture departments. He was diosen to receive this award on the basis of scholar^iip, leader- sidp and his supervised farming program, Otudk is tfae son of Howard C. tUtth of Huntley lUi¬ nois, Chudi attends Huntley Hi^ Sdiool in Huntley and bas been Preskient, Vfce Preskient, ft Reporter of the FFA, and is pre*, eatty Presldeat of *-a. President of f the PaUMw l^Mken AssocJatioii aad Is PtealduO, et tbe Stndeat .CouncU. His farmfaig program con- siated of raising Crossiireed Swine, Hereford cattle, PouKiy and graht crops. After Itigfa adiool, Chudc plai» to attoid tfae University of miaok, nu^oriag U Agrlcnltnral Ehigineerfaig. Chutk is the Srd recognised DeKalb Accon^iUsb- ment Award winer firem Huntley. High Sdiool, and as sudi iiis name win be engraved with tlie otlier winners <» a apedatl booors plaque provided liy the sfioaaor.
A Reminder
The mendiers di the Lkms Club are reminded tfaat Saturday, Apri 20, ia tfae date for tfae lion's Cliii Ladies Nii^t wtth diner at Shady Lane Restauraat west of Marengo.