The Huntley Farmside

              ^« HUNTLEY '^omid.
VOLUME   11  —NUMBER   2
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970
—   PHONK   — e6»-S6tl II No Answer
PCH'^'-'L   FILE -MUNTLEY  HIG^'   SC: HUNTLf-Y,    ILL
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8 PAGES
'•as, fiEURX YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — David Croctett
per eop)
FHA^ers from 17 Schools In Huntley   School Report
Pancake Day Huge Success
Last Saturday, April H, the FHA members from seventeen schools held a meeting at Huntley High School. The theme of the get-to¬ gether was "Getting to Know You," and a total of 269 members of the organization both giris and boys were in attendance. The meeting was held as part of National FHA Week. Qualifications for member¬ ship in the organization is simply that a student musl have held one year in home aconomics or a re¬ lated field in either junior high or high School. This includes courses sUch as Home & Family Livins, which   the   boys   paiUcipate   in   as
Dress Guidelines For Students
The school has been proud of the appearance of its siudents its stu¬ dents in the past, and it is the de¬ sire of the majority that this pride continue. With this in mind, the following guidelines have been es- tatblished with regaid to dress and groorning.
All dress must be clean, must be decent, not break any civil laws, and not be injurious to the health and safety of the individual or to DRESS   GUIDELINES
Continued on  Page  Two
well as the girls Thus a number of males were present at the meeting. Schools coming to Huntley were mostly from the Chicago area. They included Harian, Wauconda, Carver, McHenry, North Boone, Haines of St. Charles, Belvidere, Marengo, Havard, Bowen, Hubbard, Hirsh, Central of Burlington, Richard's Vocational, Kaneland and Huntley. Time was spant in leadership training of officers There were skits, and panel discussions as well as a social hour. Huntley had 26 girls act as hoste»se»^ Chapttt Mother, Mrs. Finzel was in attend¬ ance.
Fire Sunday At Seeman Farm
The Huntley firemen were called to the Floyd Seeman farm last Sun¬ day to extinguish a fire in a build¬ ing to house pigs. The first occurred approximately j.OO in the after¬ noon. The firemen worked for ap¬ proximately two horns to extinguish the blaze. Their efforts were ham¬ pered by intense biroke inside the metal building. The interior of the building was gutted, however no livestock was lost.
Legion Auxiliary Auunal Dinner
On Monday April 6th the Ameri- c£in Legion Auxiliar)' Unit 673 met at the Legion Home. A pot luck dinner was served at 6:30. Guests were Mesdames George Mrachek Ilth District President, Roy Homo, District Secretary, Uobert Wagner County President, Ann Smith Secre¬ tary, County Commander and Post Adj. Don Enstrom, Commander Jack Goehl., tables were set in amentlon (rf Spring. Mteting followed. Presi¬ dent Mrs. Robert Schultz presiding.
Dennis O'Brien was also a guest. Mrs. Hubert Rasn.usen American Chr Presented an outside Flag to Commander Jack Goehl. Mrs. John Mattingly membership Chr received an award from the Ilth District for her outstanding work. A Film was bought by the School with mmey given them by the Auxiliary. This film will be shown in May. Girl staters were named Beveriy Al- Continued oa Page Two ANNUAL  AUX  DINNER
The regular meeting of the Hunt¬ ley Board of Education was held on Monday, Apr. 13, at 7:30 p.m., in the boardroom of the high school. School board members pres¬ ent at the meeting were Mr. Jirik, Mr. Bein, Mrs. Thrun, Dr. Grau, Mfes Mackeben and Mr. Stading Absent from the meeting was Mr. Bastian.
A motion was made by Mrs. Thrun, seconded by Mr. Bein to ap¬ prove of the minutes as read. The motion carried 6 yea's.
A canvass of election was held. 310 v otes were cast. Richard Michelsen, 197; Wayne Thortenten, 73; Edward Brandwein, 142; R. Larry Smith, 96; Dr. Gary Grau, 108; Andrew Spiniolas, 75; Bernard Shott, 20; William Bein, Jr., 160; and Dorothy Thrun, 2. At this point of the meeting, Fr. Bastain made his appearance.
A motion was made by Mis Mac¬ keben, seconded by Mrs. Thrun to approve of the canvass of election as listed. The mo'ion carried 7 yea's.
A motion was inade by Mrs. Thrun, to seat Richard Michelsen for a 3-ysar term, ihe motion car¬ ried 7 yea's.
A motira was ma^e by Dr. Graw, secon^^ %y Mrs. thrun to seat Edward Brandwin for a 3-year term. The motion carried 7 yea's.
A motion was made by Mrs. Thrun, seconded by Dr. Grau to seat William Bein, Jr.. for a 3-year term. The  motion  carried  7  yea's.
A motion was made by Dr. Grau, seconded by Mrs. Thrun to adjourn this meeting to call another meet¬ ing to organize the new board of education for the coming year. The motion carried 7 yea's, no nays. Present at this meeting were Mr. Jirik, Mr. Bein, Mr. Bastian, Miss Mackeben, Mr. Brandwein and Mr. Stading. Absent was Richard Mi¬ chelsen.
A motion was made by Miss Mackeben, seconded by Mr. Jirik to appoint Mr. Bern as president pro-tem. The motion carried 6 yea's.
A motion wa.> made by Mr. Bein to nominate Mr. Jirik as president of the Board of Education for the coming year. The .-notiMi carried, 6 yea's.
A motion was made by Mr. Stad* ing, seconded by Mr. Brandwein to close the nomiitations. The motioa carried 6 yea's.
A motion was made by Miss Mackeben, seconded by Mr. Jirik to pay the secretary-dM-k of the Boar dof Education the sum of tion carried 6 yea's.
A motion was made by Mr. Bein, seconded by Mr. Brandwein to J^ point Ernest Stading, Jr., as secre¬ tary-clerk of the Board erf of Educa¬ tion for the coming year. The mo¬ tion carried 6 yea's.
A motion was made by Mr. Stad¬ ing, seconded by Mr. Bein to hold the regular monthly meetings on the second and fourth Monday <^ each month at 7:45 p.m. The motion carried 6 yea's.
A motion was made by Miss Mackeben, seconded by Mr. Brand¬ wein to approve of the payment of $1700 for the coming year. The mo¬ tion carried 6 yea's.
A motion was made by Mr. Bein, seconded by Miss Mackeben to is¬ sue an anticipation warrant from the State Bank of Huntley to be pidKd up in the eariy part <rf May. CoatiBnet ea Page Two SCHO(M^ RSPOHT
SAL Speghetti Dinner
The Sons of the American Legion, Huntley Squadron 6/3, will again serve a Spaghetti Super on Saitur- day, April 25th a*; the Huntley Legion Post Home. Serving will start at 5 P.M. and will continue tOI 8 P.M.
This is tiie 2nd annual spaghetti supper, and those who attended last year will tell you that both the food and the service by the yoimg men of the Squadron wa3 good. Since this is a fund raising event. Commander Jack Goehl of Huntley Post 673 hopes that there wil; be a big turn¬ out for their supper.
The Directors of the Huntley Med¬ ical Building, Inc. wish to thank all the people involved in the very suc¬ cessful Second Annual Pancake Day. Approximately 800 people were served a pancake meal this past Sunday.
Totai "ncome received amounted to $1,003.50, which tompares favor¬ ably with last years results. It is expected that net income will amount to $900
There were so many civic-minded people helping that it is almost im¬ possible to name all of tbem. The Directors Jiope thai tiiey- did not miSs any names of the donors, which were: O'Connor Funeral Home, Union Special, Leon Olhaber, Don's Super Valu, Dean Milk Com¬ pany, State Bank of Huntley, Bud Weber, Huntley Hair Faxons, B. A. Railton Company, Anderson Electric, Henry Mai lowe, Hansen Heating & Plumbing, Village Inn, Garlieb Imi^ment Company, Har¬ ley Mackeben, Tom Swanson, Mc- PANCAKE DAY
Coatlnued oo Page Two       —.
School Board Program
Election Returns
An election for lurmbers of the Huntley Board of Education was held last Saturday, April 1 Itii, with the following resolts. A total of 312 votes were cast with two spoiled ballots. Winners of the election were Mr. Richard Michdsen receiv¬ ing 197 votes, Mr. William Beiii, a write-in candidate receiving 160 votes and Mr. Ed Brsndwein a total of 142 votes.
Other candidates also running were Dr. Gary Grau, 108 votes, R. Larry Smith, 96 votes, Andrew Spiniolas 75 votes, Wayne Thorsten¬ sen 75 votes, Be.-nard Shott, 20 votes and Mrs. Dorothy Thrun, (a write-in candidate) receiving 2 votes.
Proposed Vocational
School Menu
MENU fer Week 4-a» • 4-24
Monday — Pizra burgers, potato chips, butteied corn, dessert and milk.
Tuesday — Tom.ito or chicken noodle soup, crackers, tuna fish salad s andwiches, peanut butter sandwiches, dessert and milk.
Wednesday — Roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, veget^le of the day, buttered bread, dessert, and milk .
Thursday — Meatbsdl with tomato sfUKe, over noodles, green beans, buttered bread, dessert and milk.
Friday — Baked fish and tarter sauce, whipped potntoas, cole slaw, buttered bread  and milk.
(If you do not like the main di^, you can ask fbr peenot butter and jelly sandwiches).
1. Each student in school should have at least two experiences each year in which the selection of a fu¬ ture vacation is emphasized.
2. In the past abcut 20% of the students from the ^aduating class attended college. The number that completed college is presently un¬ known, therefore 90% of future sen¬ iors should attend one or more of this schools vocational training (MT orientation classes.
3. Sixty percent oi the graduating students ^Kwld have earned 4 credits in Vocational Education Training Courses.
4 Within two years 40% of the graduates should have been enrolled in a college full time- or enrolled in a Junior College as a student (ban¬ ning to transfer to an other institu¬ tion of higher learning or in a termi¬ nal curriculum or as a member <rf the Adult Education School or m a Trade SchooL
5. On-The-Job-Training or work study program will be used by 40% of the juniors and seniors.
6. Vocational courses shall prepare student for vocational opportunities found in Huntley and surrounding communities.
7. At last survey orientation courses should be mcluded in the curriculum of our junior and senior high in the areas of health; Agricul¬ ture and Applied Biology; Bnsiness, Marketing and Management; Fine Arts; Industry, Personal and Pofelic Services. These are in addition to the college prepetatory courses.
8. As a student progresses throaj^ junior and senior high there shoaU be available data for his daciiAoo makiog. This data abould be geo* VOCATIONAL PROGRAM
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