The Huntley Farmside

              ^« HUNTLEY ^««rf.
VOLUME  7 —  NUMBEB  7 THURSDAY, MAY  19,  1966
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LIBRARY   nEl** HUNTLEY.   iiJ IIUNTLEY,    IL.
8 PAGES
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Coming Events   Mayor's Official   Joint Choir To Open House to Honor 60 Years
Poppy Day Present Concert
TONIGHT Thursday, May 19 Informational meeting on Junior College for McHenry County at High School  gym.  8:00 p.m.
Thursday, May 26
Poppies   will   be   sold   at  the school.
Friday, May  27
8:00 p.m. Eighth Grade graduation
Friday & Saturday May 27 & 28 POPPY DAYS
Sunday, May 29
8:00   p.m.   Baccalaureate   Service
Monday,  May 30 Memorial  Day  Observance
Tuesday,   May   31
8:00 p.m. High SchoolCommence- ment
Music Awards Receipiants
Sixty-eight band and choral inembers recdved various awards, of jArts, certificates, letters and service bars in recogniticm of their participation in the school music prt)grMn ait the Huntley High Mu¬ sic Awards Nights Saturday^e- ning. May 14. n\
Mr. Ronald Jirik, PresidehSWjf the M'Vsic Boosters, welcomed the parents and gaests. Tw» vocal nun*er8, ''Sound o* Music" and "Without a Song" were suiwuby Mr. Leon Hicks, accompanift£i>y his daughter, Diane. ^^
Mr. Joseph Ciontea, guest speak¬ er, recalled the music situaition at Huntley High Srfwol when he became the band director 17 years ago. He gave the students many reasons for participating in the music program, and how It can enridb their lives.
Mr. R(*ert Tirk presented the band awards, and Mrs. Bernard Johnson the choral awai*.
Representatives of local organ izations awarded music camp scholarships as foUows:
Board of Education, presented by President Wayne Zimmerman— band to Nancy Jensen; djorus to Sue Jirik.
Lions, presented by President Wayne ZimmerTnan—chorus to Barbara Wasserstrass.
Legion band award, presented by Thomas Bjom to Tim Kelly.
P. T. A., presented by Mrs. Thomas Kelly—4>and to Mary Brit¬ ton; chorus to Frances Donahue. Auxiliary, presented by Mrs. Ar¬ nold (Thesak—chorus to Sue Eg¬ gers.
The rfiorus awards presented were as follows:
1st year pins—^Kanen Aavang, Dave Bjom, Debbie Borfiart, Fary Borhart (letter), Fran Donahue (letter), Debbie Eclanan, Sue Eg¬ gers, Art Enstrom, Marilyn Ham¬ mond, Michael Hayes, Diane Hell, muth, Eloise Hoffman, Kathy .Ten- sen (letter), Sue Jerik, Debbi? Kimson, Brenda Kunde, Sharon Lange. Sheila Montanye, Sherry Montanye, Toni Mursewick, Ruth Neperman, Bob Rtd)Brfi; Mary Seller, Linda Weisneith, Susan Wol¬ ter (letter), Pat Zfmmerman.
2nd year letters and bars—^Thel¬ ma Ashbaugh, letter and 2 yr. bar; Barry Benner, letter, 2 and 3 yr. bar: Sharon Conley, letter 2 yr. bar; Stan Hafferkamp, letter, 2 yr. bar; Diane Hicks, letter, 2 yr. bar; Jaoqule Howard, letter, 2 yr. bar; Art KaM, letter, 2 yr. bar: Mary Keartek, letter, 2 yr. bar; Leonard Fattlngly, letter, 2 yr. bar; Sandra Meadows, letter, 2 yr. bar; L]»dia Petrichenko, letter, 2 yr. bar; Ntocy Perkins, tetter, 3 and
Conttnaad on Page Sarea
Proclamation
WHEREAS, The American Le¬ gion and The American Legion Auxiliary have for many years en¬ gaged in the rendition of benevo¬ lent services to Disabled Veterans and their families and have taken an active part in charitable work within the community} and
WHEREAS, The American Le¬ gion and The American Legion Auxiliary hold an Annual Poppy Day on which Poppies made by Disabled Veterans in Illinois Hos¬ pitals are dispensed publicly for the purpose of raising funds with which to carry on their great work; and
WHEREAS, Friday and Satur¬ day, May 27 and 28, 1966, have been selected as Poppy Day for the year of 1966.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Wil¬ pault Brill, Mayor of the City of Huntley, Ilinois, do hereby pro¬ claim Friday and Satarday, May 27 and 28, 1966, as Poppy Day of the Huntley Post of The Amer¬ ican Legtoni,^ tt^etfaer with its Auxiliary, ah<! wquest alt citisens to observe this day by wearing a Poppy and making an approp¬ riate contribution for this worthy cause.
WILPAULT BRILL,
Mayor.
The Junior and Senior Choirs of the U. C. C. Congregational Churcii will present a concert of music. Scriptures cmd sacred verse at thi- 1C:45 a.m. moming worship sei-v- ice next Sunday, May 22.
Tho Senior Choir will sing "Psahn 150" by Elgar; "Ueluia" by Olson; "Praise the Lord" by Kirk; "Let Thy Holy Presence" by Tscenokoff; "O Bone Jesu" by Palesrina and "Open My Eyes' bj- Downing.
The Senior Girls Choir will sing "Unto Thee Lift I Up Mine Eyes " by Adams and "Hear Our Prayei" by Downing.
The Junior Choir will sing "Al- lelui" and "There Is a Green Hill Far Away."
The choirs are directed by Mrs. Bernard Johnson and Mr. Quin O'Brien. Mrs. Henry Marlowe is the organist.
Members of the Setilw CJhoir are: Mary Kerrick, Judy Perkins. Nancy Perkins, Debbie Eckman, Carroll Robinson, Mary wjtton, Nancy Jensen, Sue Eggersr^atliy Jensen, Sue Jirik, Faye Fariowe. BeU OatrWKier,.-DiaBf». Hellmuth, Sheila and Sherry Montanye, Pat Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs^Robert Tirk, Mr. and Mrs. C^Hill, Doug Jordi and Charles ts/th.
Everyone is invited to attend this service of music, scriptures and verse.
An open house for Miss Hi Martin mm^liaaA ^ "" " noon. May 22, from 3-6:00, in the Huntley High School cafeteria in recognition of her retirement from teaching. Miss Martin is completing her 60th year as a teaeher In the Hantley school system, most of which time she served teaching commercial sub¬ jects  in  high  school.  Her  record
Trinity Lutheran Coniirtnation Class
is unexcelled in the sSite ot lUl-
•«<»n9meei irfiMi |fee nStni mii-" sing only flfre dnjrs iMcause of ill¬ ness. ^Sk
Miss Martin was a^?^ snip of a girl, just ont of Huntley High School when she got her first teaching job at Freeman Station near Huntley. She was also jani¬ tor of the one-room building where she taught all eight grades and tended the wood stove. She came to school on a trolly car, called the "Belvidere Line" which became extinct with the emergence of the automobile. Her next teach¬ ing assignment was at the Kish¬ waukee School, anoth^ one roon^ school, ahd then at t&e ^uiMl^ ^' Grade School. Her fatjler.^ai |^j ' come an invalid and |he famfly had moved to town.
From time to time she took col¬ lege work at the University of Chicago and at De Pauw Unit«r- sity in Indiana during sumtner vacation, but she fcegan to feel an urge to be a btisiiwss woman —something a little uncommon then so she took a business cour¬ se too. She was about to give up teaching and launch into a new career when the Huntley High School principal talked her into using her new training by con¬ tinuing as a teacher of commercial subjects. That was in 1918 and she has taught typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping ever since. In addition, she has directed many class plays, handled the school activity fund, and was the ad¬ viser for the school yearbook.
Miss Martin is proud of h«r stadents, for many of them hai* important positions in indostiy, ¦Oie federal govemment, aroMd services,  and, jjfc itfej hrnlrs   and
Hepundim
'rt:
Pictured are Trinity Luttteran Chnrcta, Huntley, Confinintion Class ef row, left to right: EwUa Swanson. Catherine Behrens, LindJi Koeli, Kay Goers, 4o Anae Lamx: Seo<md row: Roger Burmeister, ^Totaa W IMall, Ktclnrd StdMel, Randy fOMBaeniuli, Robert Schaler; lUrd Kahl, OTCtoajr BiUi^wrd, Bev. FredqpiUt Hann, lUndy HabUey, Thomas
;1^ig*^:i^'ia»the HellmiT: County »|afa)r ^Cbilege Atei^, tion will bold in itOonaMaiM meeting at tiie ^nntiky 3B^ School. lUs Is an for al! ^terei niet« of l«rlt«i* formatUib of tf___. trict fer UOmm