Chatsworth High School - Tale Feathers Yearbook (Chatsworth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

DEDICATION Y e, the senior class of ' .7, honorably dedicate this Orange and Blue Review to our class sponsor, I.Iid's Jane Owens for her faithful assistance given to us in producing this annual — V V 3 u 10 7 A CH I !V W 2NT'-’- Bara 1. ara • Cl ester CM--1, 2, 4 ui 1j.3 • Cuorr.3 - -I, 2, 3, 4 Rc.nc.--1 , 2, 3, 4 (h-ehes oi p.--4 Tatler Stuff- -2, 4 Annual St. fi Junior T1ay Arbor Da flay literary Contestant—4 Iris Dear.r • . • i GAA - • Arto- • 71. ay Bettima Donovan GAA--I, , 3, 4 Girls' Chorus—1, 2, 3, 4 Band--2, 3, 4 0rchestra--3, 4 Girls' U3Somble--4 Music Contestant--!, 2, 3, 4 Speech Contestant--!!, 3, 4 Annual Staff Tatler Staff—2, 3, 4 Senior Play Assistant Pd Tatler St 'ft 4 Loretta Dndres GAA--1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus--l, 3, 4 Annual Staff Arbor Day Play Junior Play Barbara Parley Transfer Prom Kcmpton, 111. GAA--4 Girls' Chorus — 4 Ban d--4 Annual Staff Lucille Hornstein GAA-- 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus--2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Junior Play Aroor Day Play Musin' Contestant—4 Do] eres King GaA—1, 2, 3, 4 Ct«A secretary—1 Ghh e • Chorus--1, 2, 3, 4 if i — • c, o, 4 -r c : u tra—4 I.J-.cor Staff—2, 3 Aroor Day Play enc .-sompanist for Chorus urd assembles Jui.e r:rncr GAA- x, 2, 3, 4 GAA— point sec.--4 Girls' Chorus —1, 2, 3, 4 Band—1, 2, 3 V, Pres, of Orchestra--3 Tatler Staff--2, 3, 4 Assiston-1 Cd. of Tatlor--4 Annual Staff V. Pros, of Senior Class-4 Arbor Day Play Senior Pt ay Cheerleader—1, 2, 3, 4 Ma ':nc Horni ckel GAA--1. 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus--1, 2, 3, 4 lk rn--] , 2, 3, 4 Or oh -stra—1, 2, 3, 4 Id!tor-in-Chicf Annual Staf Arbor Day Play Junior Play Senior Play Tatler Staff—2, 3, 4 Assistant Id. Tatler Staff Ruth Seright GAA—1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ohorus--1, 2, 3, 4 Band--2, 3, 4 0rchcstra--3 Tatler Staff—2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Arbor Day.Play Juh ‘ or P1 ay Senior P ay Music Cer.te3tant--2 literary (..ontostant—2 .y.. . '- Wanda Perkins (I, A. A,« :i , z, •' Girls’ Ghorue- 1, ., 7 Junior P?.. y Arbor- Pay Flay Annual Doloro3 Monol’an G. A. A.—.1, 2, 3, -± Treasurer G, A. f-.--2 Vico Pro si deni Ch A, A.--C Band--2, 3, 4 Orchestra—5 Tatlcr Staff --2, 3. 4 Annual Star f Vico Pr : i c •n'--l Pros id'T' - i Arbor i j T 1 y Ju .l ■ c r Senior 1.- ay Sccvita.' i f Bunc--3 Speed-. ■; n to 3 t. t • -• , 4 Cheerleader--!. 2, 4 Arlocn Shols G. A. A. - -1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. President — 4 G. A. A. Treasurer--2 G. A. A. ped.t Socrotary--3 Giri' ' Civ un'-i, 2 3, 4 la tier 5tax.- 3. 4 JSoir.uj - la- onlof ui A' r Sieff--4 Amu id Stal .'. : _’j aidant- -3 fcj, A.. F, A vued Arbor Day day In; i.re1 day F i.y.or i 1 t’.y £p, '.A eearcstant—2, 3, 4 V-. . vice arim Hare?, d a bar? 1.0 Ira el - '9 3, 4 Feet- i r 1 • -- 3, 4 Ar do: a La,r I' i ay Clou Club- .. 1 : Donald Blair PoetbaJ 1--1, 2, 3, 4 Ba ski tb _i 11--2, 3 Arbor Day Play Fas vor11--3 , a' d 1 t 0 i l •' ' ” r. V J. -o' . 1-C rlay jl a Sr.! r.. r --i, 2, 3, 4 ... 1 ’el alb-3, 4 Fa U1 r, -Z ✓ r , a ? r i.u :h.’a—2, 3 G •.. .r CI an--1, 2, 3, 4 Glee CLuo Prcsidont--3 Tjro 1 H i so ruble--4 B.rbcr Shop Quartot--4 Kusir 0 atestart —2 TV-lev- Swiff--2, 3, 4 An.iU.ai duff Fco'1 1' Bouhl Ja • Club- -l. : . 1 0 r d 7 i. liy Junf. J T j i _ C' il or Pic. Y vi • i .1 a-' oin ff I.Iei 7ha Bruner Truck--!, 2, 3, 4 la u hall--3, 4 Football....!, 2, 3 Pis-n tos'.1- -1. 2 Areov ?. £ y Ch. dluh- 1, - 2, 3, 4 Gd: o r-v� .%_ t� c. • ■or- -4 A 1 Tr 4 .• -■ • - • 1 • ‘j . - 1 A L f j 3. 4 L ... o-T O- j ;• •ba? 1 CO 1 1 y.'.avo --o, 4 •Jo!an li. r.r ' - ■ dr From. Minocka, 111. Baeocehl-'3. 4 for ty;' 1 1 • Vioc rrosident—3 Tut dr Staff- Go raid Ilabcrkcm Football--! 2, 3, 4 Busko -bell—1, 2, 3, 4 B£ s.-bedt 4 Track--?. vice President--2 Go I'rlc '. ■ j.. o ; ( c ;o ;.5 -, 3 4 sc c • • ! :r-; . v 2 :v y ') n • icA � u. . . Bob linker Track--2, . ]V- akctbal? . C-leC Club' -I 3 3, 4 Stovo Herr Football—3, 4 Track--1, . Baseball--: _ 1 Basketball-- 1 3, 4 Glee Club-- « . . 3, 4 Bros i dent -Annual Sa ' Arbor Da j a y Jun1or l - v Senior fI ' Speech Co_;t. ct .nf--3, 4 Music Cent-: ct'.'u.'—1 Boys 1 F.r.' s a iuhlo - - a Roger Zorn Footbaj.1—4 Basketball--4 President--4 Gleo Club—1, 2, 3, 4 Arbor Day rlay Junior Play Senior Play Band—3 Music Contestant—1, 2, 3, 4 Barbershop uarteto-- B oys ' Er.sorable — 4 Tatlor Staff Vi 0 ■ 'n r r-j i n 1.. — J 2, 5, CK. • -J. ° 3,4 Fee i n.: i 2. 3, 4 ’.5 n j. _• ; ? ' 3, 4 (' - . m - . .O ■e 4. , a - - J} = Ju y s r as n-'V c- -4 G1 a D , V .i r� tr 1 . - , t., o, S ■ i '•? • • l'x usurer Br- • •■.uartet- in ■ i '-I •. , � � • • • • i X . Pi. [ . il -2, 3, Aj ■ ,?c • , r . . . - - y - •' o La- .ary of 0rchcstra--3 RShell T:.1..' -3 4 . ctrv -■ . i. - 1 ■ -j. 2, 3, 4 Arbe-x , ’lay L-b ' V V; t. lc.r S ; ... jtant—1 Frank J i buyston Foo ttv.il - ■ ■% B -.l 2. 3, 4 '■ t -rn- 'l, 2, 3 Glee .] , 2 B-f) ee il— i, 2, 3, 4 T:v 3 ire i --3 Jvn o. Play Sc . - r , 1 j Arl-cr Tr Play Am u..l : .a if Music Oortastant—1, 2 Ba: .1 J.I- -4 SEX':OP. 3S :S3 IIP.TORY In 1943, 28 fro thrum enrolled in CTHS when school started.' Donald Luckeuw or m • erred here from Benson. Ijlinois, the second semcstoi. On September 10, 1943, aj;ss officers were elected rs follows: President, Steve Herr; Vice-pros., Dolcr ,3 Monahan; Sec.-Treas., Bob Zorn. 'Their circs adviser was Miss Owens. On October 10, the fre n.-en were initiated by the sophomores and given their customary party that night. On May 11, the freshman class gave their return party to the sophomores. June Koerner and Dee Monahan wore elected cheerleaders. In 1944, 3C sophomores enrolled. On September 11, the class held their yearly election of class officers. They were: President, Dolores Monahan; Vice-Pres., Gerald Haberkorn; Sec.-Treas., Frank Livingston. Their Class adviser was Mr. Sherman. The sophomores initated the freshman on Friday, September 22, and they were given a return party by the freshman on Wednesday evening, October 18. Aoril 15, the Biology Class, made up of sophomores, gave their annual Arbor Day Play. In 1945, 28 juniors enrolled in CTHS. This year the class lost 4 members—Donald Luckctt, Lcnore Stowe, and Allen Gerdes, v ho dropped out, and Zoc Arends, who transferred to Piper City High School: The class, how- ever, gained a new member, John Lange, who transferred from Minooka High School. The class rings were ordered in September. On Friday, September 7, the class held their election of officers. They were as follows: President, Arleen Shols; Vice-Pres., John Lange; Secretary, Frank Livingston; Treasure, Richard Shell. The class adviser was Mrs. Lehmann. During the year, the junior girls helped raise money by selling candy. The Junior Play was given April 12, and the Junior Prom, May 15. In the fall of 1946, the class began its last year with 27 members. The class gained one new member its last year--Barbara Farley, a transfer from ICempton, Illinois. On September 7, tho following officers were elected: President, Roger Zorn; Vice-Pres., June Koerner; Secretary, Maxine Hornickcl; Treasurer, Marvin Bruner. The class advisor was Miss Owens. Tho graduation pictures woro taken Fobruary 1947. As a motto they sclectod Hon sibi sod Omnibus (Not for oneself, but for all.) The flower is tho purple violet, and the colors are violet and white. Tho senior play, Hi3 Ozark Cousin was presented Novombor 26. The proceeds were U3cd for the class memorial and to finance tho annual. ■ ADMINISTRATION Standing--H WooJ. OwfehS. P; Davidson Seated--J. Elliott, L. PlAlter, W. Kibler, E. William Kibler Louise Plaster 111. Wesleyan U. B. S. U. of I. M. S. principal physics Aeronautics Adv. Math Soph. Class Adv. Jack Elliott U. of I. B. S. Mus. Ed. Band Orchestra Jane 0wen3 111. State N. U. B Ed. Typing Shorthand U. Of Ii B S� , M S. Science Civics I Economics Junior Play Director Co-sponsor of Annual AJ’bor Day Play Florence Davidson Eureka College A. B. Univ. of Wisconsin History Latin Prom Sponsor Bookkeeping Senior Class Adviser Senior play Director Co-sponsor of Annual Stoutemyer, F. KMfltz Elsie Stoutemyer U. of I. B. A., M. A.' Northwestern U. 111. Wesleyan U. B. Mus. English Speech Coach Tatler Adviser Frosh. Class Adviser Frank Kuntz U. of I. B. S. Math Coach Boys P. E. Harriet Wood Carthage College A. B. Girls P� E. G. A. A. Sponsor • I . .• k .;inc . ; ,• r'.moi j •5 tioIdiX '1 -V - 13 -. XcX£ ■ : v ,u •4 • Iv « • -i • • v ’ ' • • .: ? ■ad k � V r • j .v h I . 'if'£a 0 r-f. . $• A r . y ! . ? Ji.A i � ' r..Vl I : • i m. •P ‘ K . ; U., • i r t i v Vi 4 ' . ►•a T , ! • V • '. • v. O . m? K tfi .''r'abxv i •j V . • t 1 4 ♦ . 'S • • : . rlo o;y � cy; £ ' •'•!. .00 f .lT •- • � • r.u v — •“ f • • � • • 1 %� • • 3 . i . 0 i: 9 • .. . � • . 9 • . . 1 «• • c. 4 1 ‘ . v. • c ’ ' Wif . ,.W J •! • r • • • kX. . • • iJ • rr . O :?i .-vruu • . ’ c « • - At. i0 • • • • oa-oO • v- 4 JUNIOR CIASS H • In 1944, 50 jreen freshmen enrolled at C. T. H. S. to begin their high school career. The following officers were elected with Miss'Stoutemyer as their sponsor: President, Ton Ford; Vice President, Bill Knittles; Secretary-Treasurer, Joy Dickman. They were initiated and given their party Friday, September 22. They gave the return party on Friday, October 20. In 1945, 27 sophomores enrolled. Joan Karsten moved to California, Danny Hammond to Alaska, and Ray Hornickol to Pontiac. Beverly Tapp returned from Now Moxico during the second semester. They oloctcd the following officers with Miss Plaster as their sponsor: President, Joy Dickman; Vico President, Jim Trunk; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Tom Ford. The arbor day play given by tho biology class on April 18, ontitlcd Louis Pasteur, was both written and directed by Miss Plastor. In 1947, 27 jun?ors onrolled. During tho yoar Danny Hammond camo from Alaska for 6 weeks. Tho class officors under the sponsor ship of Miss Plaster was cloctod on Soptcmbor 7 a3 follows: Presi- dent, Bob Hubly; Vico President, Lauren Blair; Secretary, Jim Trunk; Treasurer, Dorothy Martin. They ordered t'-cir class rings .. in October from Wright Stroot Company. Tho thomo of the Junior-Senior banquet, givon on May 15, was Hitch Your Wagon to a Star suporvisod by Mrs. Davidson. Tho class play directed by Miss Plastor, Where's my Baby? was givon on May 9. Top Row. Loft to Right—Hoclschcr, Gricdcr, Kcrrins, Sham-brook, Trunk, Sanders, Rcbholz. Third Row. Loft to Right--Harding, Shockey, Martin, McNutt, Tapp, Pearson. Second Row. Loft to Right--Mrs. Davidson, Poarson, Knittlos, Habcrkorn, Dickman, Mis3 Plaster. First Row. Loft to Right--Haborkorn, Kuntz, Roscndahl, Ford, Blair, Abcrlc. sophomore glass history Top Row--Left to Right: Roberts, Johnson, Zorn, Bennett, Hendershott. Third Row--!oft to Right: Roach, Stacller. Hal fyard, McKinley, Frick, Second Rou--Left to Right: Mr. Kibler, Askew, Romans Beck. First Row--T of t to Ri; ht ’ Haberkorn, rich . Ribordy, ; :auritzcn. Fortna In 1. 26 v ?r. at Or T« '!•. S., and at the end of t.-K , -v Li- ;r c n . 1Oil 111 and, iron Kentucky, r,a.v elr-oted tfctj off? � r a in September. President, Horn- Str -;e; . c- Preside.'I.. Finer Romans; Secretary-Treasurer I.orene TT Mr class -ponscr -.km- Kiss Roevss. The nrc, ;• • ■ I ,j j a tv. • t nu 3 ven rue? v pton idoy, Oc— trhs = , h. ■ e :.( .••,opcvcs . L e return p'.rt was given by the i.f .Linn, wn Tut .ida. .pi'ii 16. rvi;C )V)t :-r es entered this year with an enroll ment of 23 stud arts, 'a r] Yrnuv, officers wore elected under the sponjn-. r;,h.v- o. K • KiMer: President, Jean Johnson; Vice Pr I id on t, Ta;y Askov j Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Haber-kor-o. The enrollment was decreased by the loss of llorborta Kane, Laveughn Thomas, and Pauline Tiones. Tony Strange and ;iorn:a Strange moved to Seymour, Iowa, the last part of the second semester Freshmen Class cf lbfS-47 Last fall when the school books were again dusted off anc school resumed, CTHS welcomed the freshmen class o new-comers, with an enrollment of 28. On Friday, September 7. with the i.ld of their class sponsor, Miss Stoutemyer, the follow ug c’.ar.' officers were elected: President--Dolores Martin, Vice president--'irgil Leathers, Secretary-Treasurer —Phyllis AcKinie; When September 27 catr.e proaiid. a-1 except, perhaps the freshmen!) looked forward to two events, the first home footbaJl game and the initiation of the ''green reshies. That day they were quite conspicuous, the girls wearirg tin cans on their heads and the Uoys with hat creations of the:' cwr designing! Also they all kept limber by pushing around cn bended knees bushel baskets containing one onion- At night they were individually initiated by the sophomores. March 7 the freshmen played host to the sophomores at a return party held in the gym. The theme of the party was in keeping with the approach of St. Patrick's Day. Freshmen--Top row-J. Zorn, B. Walker, T. Edwards, V. Leathers, F. Farley, R. Wisthuff 3rd row-B. Lange, P. McKinley, J. Hubly, F. Wilson, N. Lee 2nd row-B. Beck, L. Cohemour, J. Bennett, R. Curtis, D. Wilson, D. Martin 1st row-Miss Stoutemyer, A. Henrichs, L. Shafer, H. Gerdes, B. Dubree, G. Hornste n GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Left to Right--Huberkorn, Lee, Hendershott, Roach, Harding, Clester, Hubly, Shafer, Bennett, Erick, Shols, Shoekey. Third Row: Left tc Right--Rosendahl, McNutt, Kuntz, Curtis, McKinley, Wilson. Dubreo. Hoelscher, Parley, Lange, Halfyard, Martin, GrieJe.e Horne i:-ein. Second Row: I ft to Right--Pearson, Dickman, Roberts, Gerdes, IIcij?ishe , Hrsi-rs ' i n, Bonuatt, bison, Unlay, Endres, Tapp. L o,.-ra.ckol. r0Ci'ion . First Row: Lefr to Hi gMi.---Kerr ins, Se-’lght, ’-.cnr.han, oernor . King, Lon:van, Johnson, Zo'-n. lartan- A special groan was .-.elected and a.nr; iu tin- 7, V, con-tost receiving first division rat:ng. They sarg The light-ingalo by Tsohaikowsky rnr ’Now Thank Wo ■ li Our GxJ' 07 Crugor. Tney also appeared at the annual fall and spring concerts, Arbor Day play and Tri-School festival. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Left to Right--Loathors, Bouhl, Shambrook, Sanders, Trunk, Stadler, Robholz. Third Row: Left to Right--Herr, Ronans, Klchin, V ist- huff, Bruner, Parloy. Second Row: Loft to Right—Mr. Elliott, Sholl, Blair, Ribordy, Knittlos, Zorn, Ford. First Row: Loft to Right--Zorn, Haborkorn, Portna, Mauritzon, Abcrle, Zorn. Tho boys' chorus sang at the Spring Concert, at the V. V. Music and Literary Contost and at tho Tri-School Music Festival. They woro placed in first division at tho V. V. Music Contost, singing: Spin I Spin I by Jungst and Sing Me a Chantoy by O'Kcffo-Wcllcsloy. CONCERT BAND The concert hand had thirty two members. The played in the Fall Concert on December 11, 1946, at the Spring Concert, March 28, 1947, and at the Tri-School Music Festival, April 25, 1947. They also played for the Junior-Senior V ome: is ' s Club Carnival ard the Pep Rally honoring the football team as victors in the V. V. Conference. They Dlan to march and play in the Memorial Day Program. The rehearsals are as follower Full Band: 8:00, Mondays and Wednesdays Brass Sectional: 8:C0, Thursday Reed Sectional: 4:00, Thursday- New Members: Joyce Bennett, Kay Kohler, Marvottu Findershott, Bob Hubly, Lois Shafer, Bonnie Lango, FMyl'Lis McKinley, anc Barbara Farley. New Music: Overture Eroica’1 The Bartered Bride Komm, Susser Tod W11h Freedom1 s Flag Side Show KiPxcn March Dancing in tho Dark Pirates of Penzance Skorn.Lt ke Selections) Smotana Bach Oi j vac o r j. MoB’’!' ;o Fi 11 n ;rc Swe.c Y , (Selections)Sullivan Band Members are: Top row—Loft to Right: Lange, Dickman, !.!o. L. c.y- Farley, Johnson, L v ngston. ?’ -i •'’d row—Loft to Right Ip Zorn, McKinley, Martin, Hornicko Gillette, KL ler, Bennett, Shafer, Tflng- Seeiv 1 rev - -Loft to Right: Zorn, C arc , bo right, Monahan, Donovan, L’.viiiyotcn, Dickman, Mr. Elliot, Pearson, Romans. First rov--Loft to Right: Bump, Harding, Clostcr, Hondor- s ott, Roboolz, Wisthuff, ORCHESTRA Tho C, ' H. S. orchestra i. '..jnty threo menv s. Tho full orchost'c jr-icticos on ovary Tuesday at PrOO ... and tho string sections prac tico on Monday and Y.rc dno 3 da ;y t.i'TO a.n. Tho orenostra played at tho Pall Concert. Sovxng Cone rt. Tri-School Music festival, and he fore tho Senior play and '-ho Junior play. Music: Mari on-- to o 3 13.-so Vaj.ro Exenrpt from T Minor Quartet String EosnmhJ.o Music Entrance of tho Sirdar A..(’on to Cantahilo Lea ! it I iv, mc oh. ; kov'r- k ju t icvon Crone st .. our- r- : Ton. r on-- :Oo ; t 0 R.ght: Gillette, Lick’.an, IcKinloy, Zorn, T.onnscn, •. i 3 the f f , Rochols. I Third , ov;--Loft to Right: Dickman, Kruger, Hummel, Hummel, Warder H Kinlnj., do arson, Livingston, Hr. Elliot, Z rn, Romans. P.r-st rovv--Laft to Right: Kornickol, Harding, Donovan, Clo 3 tc r Kruye r, King. 3PI.FCH CONTESTANTS Cn Pebruary 20, 1947 the annual speech contest was held in the Chats’ ort-h gymn usurn. The following people gave these selections ; Feu.’.'. Ho-'xr ohox , 'Listen Amovice y Avleer. Shols, MS tMi'tc 'Jp ev.d 3c Covuifod ; Run ii Sux via, Into a Fetter Kingdom , Steve- H'-trr Jr. , No; t’ � r Hand Nor Foot ; Bettiamae Donovan, The las' 13 3 ’' ; Helen Zorn. The Dark Victory ; Delores Monahan, V anc. and the Hospital- ; Jean .Johnson, Ethan Fro me ; Beverly Tapp, Sonnet from Siiakospearo ; Lorene McNutt, Sennets from Edna St. Vincent Mil icy'-1'; Barbara Clester, Sonnets from The Portugese ; Norma Lee, Sonnets from Christina Rosetti ; Phyllis MnKinley, Sonnets from Edna St. Vincent Millay ; Elmer Romans, Green Pastures ; Beverly Melvin, Snow White ; Marvotta Hen-dershott, The Waltz ; Norma Strcnge, Lois and Her Boy Frionds ; Joan Roberts, Tom Sawyers Love Affair, Miss Stoutemyer was their coach and Miss Marjorie Keraple their judge. Arleen Shols, Dolores Monahan, Norma Lee, and Beverly Melvir all won first in their respective groups and were entitled to go to the District tournament at Gibson City, March 1st and the Vermilion Valley, April 10th at Piper. At Gibson City, Beverly MoIvin placed 3rd and was entitled to go to the Sectional contest at Champaign. She was ill and unable to participate in the V. V, Arleen and Dolores each received a 2nd division rating in the V. V. as did Stovo Herr who represented C. T. H. S. in extempore speaking. TATLER STAFF Top Row--Roach, Grieder, Clester, McKinle , Bouhl, Zorn Third Row--Martin, McNutt, Hoelscher, Hendcrsnott, Johnson Second Row--Pearson, Dennett, Bruner, Lange, Dickman, Stoutemper First Row--Seright, Hornickel, Donovan, Shols, Koerner, Monahan The Tatler Staff, chosen for the mo3t part of volunteers from the three upper classes, is made up as follows: Editor-in-chief; Arloen Shol3 Associate editors: Juno Koerner, 3ettie Donovan, and Maxine Hornickel Senior reporters: Ruth Seright, Dee Monahan. Marvin Bruner, John Lange, Barbara Clestor, Gera$|L Bduhl, Junior reporters: Dorothy Martin, Jean McNutt. Polly Hoe Is- chor, Arladene Pearson, Joy Dirknan, Beverly Melvin, Ret to Grieder, Bovorly Tapp Sophomore reporters: Joyce Bennett, Jo r Jchujon, Loror.o McNuut, Shirley McKer.icy, Nolen Zorn, Barbara Roach, Marvctta Hon: era hot t The Tatler is published in the Ghats worth Plaindcalcr every two weeks. The purpose of the Tatler is to give the citizens of our community an idea of what is happening at our school. :USIC CONTESTANTS Top Row—Halfyard, Kornstein, Rosendahl, Zorn, Haberkorn, Bennett, Hcndershott First Row—King, Donovan, Koerner, Romans, McKinley, Lange The following are the contestants and the selections they sang at the annual music contest that was held at the high school April 8, 1947, at 8:00 p.m. A Brown Bird Singing Beautiful Dreamer Smoke Gets in your Eyes Sing Me to Sleep The Lord s Prayer I t ovo You Truly Kashmiri Song 0 Rest in the Lord Dedication Mighty Lak a Rose Invictus Bolls of the Sea Shipmates o Mine Barbara Roach Bonnie Lange Marvctta Hcndershott Joyce Bennett Lois Rosendahl Phyllis McKinley Bctticmac Donovan Lucille Hornstcin Elizabeth Halfyard June Koerner Roger Zorn Frank Haberkorn Elmer Romans The accompanists v;ero: Dolores King, Lois Rosendahl, Mrs. H. R. Halfyard. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The GAA organized with forty girls for the 1946-47 term and elected the following officers: Arleen Shols, President; Joy Dickman, Vice President; Jean Johnson, Treasurer; Bonnie Lange, Secretary. Point Secretaries chosen were: Senior, Jur.3 Koerner; Junior, Lois Rosendahl; Sophomore, Norma Strange; Freshmen,- Phyllis McKinley. The GAA breakfast was held on Saturday, Octobers, at the Tile Pond. Mrs. Woods accompanied the girls on their hike and upon reaching the pond they enjoyed frying bacon and eggs to their own taste. Also to nibble on, the girls had cocoa, apples, pickles, cookies, and catsup. The annual Christmas Party was held on Decembct 20. The Christmas tree was decorated by the Senior girls, -. was brought from the assembly to the gym. Miss Stouten. 9r directed two p] = • and a reading. Lunch was served after the entertainmc r t aid the remainder c f vhe evening was spent in dancing. The annual athletic banquet --'s held on f’il 16, 1947, with a potluck supper. '-The rep re serveaf'.'v • r: J he different sports spoke and Coach Kuntz and Mr. Kibler . gave speeches. The three cheerleaders led a spirited pep mee.-’n . Ruth Seright was toastmistress. The awards for 1846 were presented to th s who met t be requirements. Those who received the large C'a” were Bettis Baldwin, Shirley Hoelscher, Patricia Iieiken, Dorothy Crews Lorraine Hornickel, and Jean Porterfield. Those who receiver’ the class numberals were Dolores King, Dolores Monohan, Bettiemac Donovan, Arleen Shols, and June Koerner. Arm hands were received by Jean McNutt, Pearl Hoelscher, Arladene Pearson, Mary Ann Kuntz, and Joy Dickman. Small monogram C's1 were presented to Jean Johnson, Shirley McKinley, and Helen Zorn. The girls held a basketball tournment in which the four classes took part with the Seniors winning the trophy. Thtr same class of girls won the basketball trophy when they were sophomores. The team captains were: Maxine Hornickel, Senior. Joy Dickman, Junior; Jean Johnson, Sophomore; Bonnie Lange, Freshman. To raise money the GAA sold pop-corn and cokes at the fc.h •- ..-ill games, lV.i-i.ig the basketball season they sold peg Lot-cogs, cud - ov. Through the year the coke machine, he cars a y y:.- .hi Liable 1—C3Ci,K.nh Th GAA donated fro a tko:!v tre.;.ax;rv 1I a tho r'oiUi- datior. of V’ood for F.uiopo and 15 to the Polio Dri o. There is Hporox'matolly £.100 in the treasury. The two senior cheerleaders who are graduating this year are June Koerner and Dolores Monahan. � • HT.S OZARK COUSIN SF1TIOR CIASS PLAY V. ,on November 2C, the senior class presented the three act play His Ozark Cousin , The play centered around the fact that Mrs. John Rankin, Maxine Hornieke I, bas an old Bible which has a recoru of the Haines' family back in ihe Revolutionary dayi, Botsy Haines, Ruth Seright, and her husband. Bob Bouhl, are determined to get the Bible. Mrs. Haines writes a snobbish 3 ett.or ro r.he Rankin family which is r ad by Glenda Rankin, P.i3;jr Shots, her brother Jack Rankin, Rogoi- Zorn. and her sic tor Sue, Dee Monahan. They decide to teach Mrs. Haines a lesson by presenting themselves a hillbilly?.. They nelprd in this deception by Pay Kirby, J mo Koorncr, Ned Po h'.an, Richard Ghee1, friends of the family, and 3a: y Stark, St-ova Herr, a ycung geologist.-, The Haines arrive in the Ozarks with their son, Randall, Bob Zorn, and their daughter, Frances, Bettiemao Donavcn. They are received in true hillbilly fashion arc1 are immediately involved in c. feud, wedding, am cpro-l ic; or me king by Uncle Zeb Tyler, Prank Livingston, an g Ur mountaineer who just acf3 natural. The hillbilly wedding by Glenda anc. Gary is broken up when Nr-. Rankin comes back from a trip in time to rev -.ul the Rankins in their true light, but by this time the are a..j i.ri-ends and all the troubles are ironed out. Between the acts the girls' ensemble sang The Nightingale and Allah's Haliday , and the string ensemble played The Marionettes and Brahm's Valse . The orchestra ployed before the play. I TRACK SUMMARY— 1946 April 5—Triangular Meet Chatsworth 81 Ho Forres t 37 1 2 Piper City 7 April 15—Dual Meet Chatsworth 61 1 2 Saunemin 56 1 2 April 23—Dual Meet Gilman 60 i 2 Chatsworth 57 1 2 April 25—Chenoa Relay Carnival Pontiac 50 1 3 Chenoa 35 Leroy 23 1 2 Chatsworth 11 5 6 Univerrity High 11 Lexi‘ igt an 5 1 2 April 30—Gridley Relay Carnival Field Events C-ridlcy 17 1 2 Euro ka 15 1 2 Chat . � vt rtb il 1 2 Leyvr r- ch 9 1 2 ' Roanoke 5 5 6 Cornell 5 May 4—V. V. Track Meet Herachcr 65 5 aunomi n 43 Cullf'm 47 Cha Haworth 4 6 1 2 Pipov 03 3 The letter winners and their points of track of 1946 under the coaching of Coach Frank Juntz and Principal Mr. Itd-ier are as follows : Tom Beck 8 Harold Abcrlc..5 Jay Jummcl.....47 Richard Shell..3 Junior Ganders.41 1 2 Tom Ford.... ,12 Joe Johnson..•.11 5 6 Tom Ask.'-; 9 Boh Zorn 52 Ezra Aborlo....47 BASEBALL ' There were 'sJbG- baseball games in ’46 of which we won thr e. The first one was March 28 with Thawville. They had 12 to our a,. April 10 we played Roborts; wo won 8.’. to 3 Then on April 17 wo heat Fairbury 1.9 to 3. In another game with Roberts we lost 5-4. We won our second game with Fairbury 3-2. Saunemin triumphed over us with a score of 4-3. FOOTBALL ' The 1946 football season cldsed with Chatsworth winning all eight of its games. This completed a fifteen game winning streak. I This was Co o3r Frank Kuntz's first year at coaching football and A at a sterol His razzle-dazzle plays - worked wonders catching th9 opposing team entirely off guard. The championship game at Forrest was played November 8. Both teams were undefeated so it promised to be a good game. Although it was cold, the interest was so high that a record crowd turned out. There was no scoring in the first quarter but in the second Chatsworth scored twice in quick succession; however CTIIS had a bad setback when Donald Blair was injured and had to leave the game. The second half was played mostly in Forrest territory but neither team had a good scoring opportunity. The game ended 15-0 and completed one of Cbatsworth's best football seasons. following aro the scores of the 1946 season CT1IS OPP. 1 coring ton 12 6 Onarga 7 0 (Jui a om 20 6 Hers cher 27 6 Gilman 34 0 Saunonin 40 0 Gridley 27 6 Forrest 13 0 166“ 2T BASKETBALL Chats worth hig: rohool's basketeers see.'tur; to VJ1 in the same category as ti' p -u-ious 3 years as sc p j 'a ■ '; on opened. The tear: .• . -] ■.;) rood and usually ve p : .. ■Vm.ances against most of Lhe'r .'nponents, but lacked Lna p noh LnV counted. As the set- cor. u ■•evv to a clo°e. the o'o.o a bogs l o pen vp and showed s ign s of being one of tho best ir- j-f ’, , rs . . . •. if. sparkled on oi f or-..”e piays an soon Ge j •„ . o ' s t: -o .r F u-r OS t five by a 50 -37 or ur.t. The season e de:1 ith r, lV 3. h a ring a record of 3 «v Vi —loe . At the clo_e V tho ret.tor.., tho freshren and sophomores kept the ball rolling Caking tkV.r o-vn r;.'u:-r .mo:;t. The records of the games Opponent 0 . T. U 5. S trawn 34 32 Forres t 50 • o t J • • Kempt jn 4 1 t f Sibljg 2 7 Cullom 9 Pirer 0? 10 Souv:: al n n - • J. Me) v ‘: l 4 32 Gibsin Cj J-s; d 33 SxL3jy 'V«0 ■ f; Oou: h' j . f. T. H b tve h 52 I V: M. ■ - z . 73 } , be n. n3 - i J 27 r ;r '. V ;-.t� i a n --•t 37 V 29 ' r � 41 ’■ o: re$ •. rr 50 V V'J i eta Cullom Onarga V. V, Tourney Lis a:’lot Cullom Piper Gilman Strawn Top 3rd Trunk O S c. p ip .o 35 � .1 •� r; x . o V . 1 . . , ■5f 1 ■ J r ink. -•Sf.p)' , :.Vurn C=i c. ?, H. S. 42 X 1 t . v. H, S. 5o ro-J—J, padi: E, Viiis thuf ; 3 0 1 p: Romans, 7. S andors. C. Haberkorn, E. Fcbholz Elehn., E Aberle, J. 2nd row —G. Haberkorn, D. Fortna, J. Mauritzen, 3, Zorn. S. Herr, P, Zorn, Coach Kuntz Dst r. Livingston, G. Bouhl, V. Leathers, T. Ashe: , B. Knit + lo . k J. Zru n class ?ROi-:.,r 'Mle flying through snaco on a shoeb. r ' st. in :So7 A. D., we look down and see an attractive farm in the heart of Indiana. Y.’e go closer for a better loo': and see Par old Aberle and liis wife Loretta Endres. Har_cld is vainly ‘trying to coach Loretta to milk their one goaVso that ho will be relieved of the duty. Nothing lazy abc .it Hank I Suddenly with a deafening crash, John (daredevil) Lange makes his entrance in a de lapidated hollo 7'ter. In dashes Bob (Charles Atlas) Bouhl, the hired man iu. ‘ in cleaning up“the debris. Y e are interrupted by a car horn and on going outside, we see two city slickers in their new Rolls Royce Convertible. We immediately recognize them to be Donald 31air and Richard Shell. It seems the door on Donald's side is stuck and what do you know? Richard opened the door i As she sees the two city slickers, the scullery maid, Bettiemae Donovan, rushes out of the house, who in true Vera Vague fashion, does not wish to lose the chance of snaring a man. As we dash behind the barn to escape the on-rushing wolverine, whom should we see but Arloen Shol3 puffing away on her new corn-cob pipe. She fears to be seen in public because her fiance, Gerry Tayler, the handsome, young, playboy, might object. Suddenly a cloud of dust appears on the horizon and Iris (Paulino Revere) Dennowitz appears on her speedy, sturdy, st ed Molassos. She is hastening to the sido of her lover, Stevo Herr, who has just wired hor he has broken his longest fingar-riai1, his pride and joy, while playing the Anvil Chorus in the Dennewitz Blacksmith Shop. In hor haste she fails to seo Prank Livingston, a Western Union Boy, frantically pedaling his tricycle to croon a birthday greeting to Dolores King, tho local schoolmarm. She needs cheering up as 'she is su7Living from a terrific headache caused by the deafoning concussions of the bursting bubblos blown by her pupils who havo developed this art from tlio millionaire bubblo-gum manufacturer, who has a new formula for bubble gum. This gum, Burpy's Pro-chewed Bubble Gun, is positively guaranteed not to tiro jaws, loosen teeth or deform tho jawline. We once know this manufacturer as Juno Koerner. As Prank tearfully gathers tho battorod remains of his beloved tricycle he is offered a ride by Hank who is merrily bouncing into town on his jeep to purchase groceries to food tho guests. On ontering tho moat market wo firm Ruth (Fam-hocks) Soright lugging in tho carcass of I.Iolasses w’ ' las succumbed Viocauso of over exertion after Iris' hoctic vide. Back on tho stroet, Hank tarries to talk to Bob Zorn who is carrying home .... garbage from tho rostaurant to food'his parvi porki (four-leggod ones of course). To obtain this. Bob is forced (?) to flirt osie:.w.iira.'' ' .I-:. V. L a cute, little number, doing rri -j C: ' ■. - L- .'iio eh? ft H?nk starts into Cv.c ;s Gin b fca civ; ., ni ox. eLcii-co,. ii rxne Korn? but -j.r. stopped by Ll°C ;1 r - 1 bc-rrif - st 3 ;'gf Tut o' cn OA' ‘s enter i-V s.� -.n ti.U’.ce of sin, Ro ?r, vj-,i i.T’j.v, is the rejLi'Uu.’Cfd lecturer jh teo-tctabism. While talking to Fogcr, Rank leaps to safety as Wanda Mae Perki.ua Tinker. liurbors to the curb ?.r. b j” c a reuse semi-Irirr r1 Sho htruggios through the '”1: - i”. .tend4 by 3 her poor brow-beaten hr:- locked husband,. Bet f £.tt.fr laboriously struggles, into bar War a s Beanery witY1 lour -v res of Buvpy 's Pre-Crewed Bubble 5ui. This hang-out is owed end operated by Barbara Clejstar., He stops in at Sears, Roebuck end Co. to purchase a bolt for Loretta ISndres, so that she may complete the work on her new T’nv’m.'on, air eye-lash curler operated with gae. Hank has to step awhile to explain to Lucille Hr.rngtoir, now the manager of Sears, how Lore tea’s work on'h'dr a 71c; i?hihg new .indention is progressing, fTyrTlIe is anxious for the completion of this intricate uscriro becit.se she has just purchased an expensive pair of eye-lashes, which refuse to stay curled. While talking to Lucille, Harold 3ees J rrv Haberkorn putting in en order for a new pair' of ballet sices. Le sends an order on the average of once a week Dec tease he isn't always able to get size 14 and, as a teacher of modem ballot, ho uses many pairs. As Hank leaves the store, he is confronted by GoyaId ppuhl, who is recren ting members for the liar's Club tint cj is o.- • ganizipg. after half an. hoar. Hank final ly brr t’c a Toy f'-’011 the ti1 katlve Morale. Remeinberiirg tha- he bad svricl orders from Loretta tc 'Hv.’my homef Hank coneeienti•' .a 1 vrar. .:’a his jeep 'urT tears home at full speed el ..b nil- - _ .0 hour. A few mi los out of town, ho sees a speck or r te lour me role. As ho cones closer he thinks he roco niios who sped ' to b Dee Monahan una no wonder--it is pee. For some reason she is percho the crossbars of the telephone pole, holding her sides with laughter. Hank, thinking she in in t -iu io, gets out to aid her, but she” explains chat she is topping vi.i-es for the Snappy Detective Agency. She dutifully warns all customers that an' trying you say will be used agair.at ycu. Hank now has to hurry faster than ever to mt homo with the groceries. As he pulls into the yard, ho ar crips j th9 brakes to avoid colliding with liar in enunor. ■’ .c is exiling bus13r ' s 3’u kwhaut ?ai c ’rj IT sxv?� v?.i . -.1 ir.3 ma-vu an H o; ' cr prospect! vj (iust'wiv . ij-i— - s 30 ciisgus led w-th 1.1 became tie is delays'! so Lor.g .i.ii town that she decided to «■. bus make them a dinner of good old-fashioned flapjacks ! And so v;e leave the class of 1947 hoping that in the fr ture they have the best of luck and live to a ripe old age. : ' hit parade Kdr lc - -•Ran::11-l'-i Close My Eyes Donald Blair - Don -The Girl That I Marry C-orald Bouhl- Homer -June In January (February, March, April, etc. Bob Bouhl- Tubh -Bo Ro j: d, So Firm, So Fully Packed Marvin Bruner - Bus -Take Me Out to the Ball Game Barbara Clester- Barb -Anniversary Song Iris Dennewitz-Time Waits for No One Bettiemae Donovan- Bet -When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Loretta Endres- Retta -The Man I Love Barbara Farley- Barb -Back Home Again in Indiana Gerald Haberkorn-What a Difference a Day Makes Steve Herr- Bud -Too Many Times Maxine Hornickel- Gus -Always Lucille Hornstein- Lou -In My Merry Oldsmobile Dolores King- Dee -Anchors Aweigh June Koerner- Elf -Strawberry Blonde John Lange- Jr. -I m Alv ays Chasing Rainbows Frart ‘Livingston- Frankie -Prisoner of Love Dolores Monahan- Dee -Charming Little Faker Wanda Perkins- Perky -I’m a Big Girl Now Ruth Seright- Pickle -One Meat Ball Richard Shell- Porter -Open the Door, Richard Arleen Sbols- Sholsie -Angry (by Tiny Hill) Gerald Taylor- Gerry -How Many Hearts Have You Broken Robert Tinker- Bob -Chickery Chick Roger Zorn- Monk -Guilty Robert Zorn- Bob -What Am I Gonna Do About You — .v- . : . vohjjI'Z ,r uirr-r? js:o° cr,v ' ii-u On P'ri aay, toy 0, the jailor olnsa u:osanted a three act pla-f, ’’l fhore,r: My Babyv Hj - play centers around the fact that a. rich aunt writes a wi? 1 ;n. nr $t;. 0«X� to Crlor?e Novr1 a-rf, Beverly Tr.pp, with the cond tion u£- ■. she : p awirr-' ■■■ £ kvj b.an e. chi : a Clcr La, however. W'liit. r. au Jeane rte., ray D1 oi—urn, t: emit tP.J.13 birLb of a baby � to He11 yr'oo I., Far iir v:c;.’, to hid-.? her -I'nartnra or vritins The aunt dies and her- lawyer, Jackson £0 litas, 3� ra Aberle, and another krir, Linda Linds tram, Beverly Kelvin, com- to see tie or by 'Lc(t”o •-•i nr:-, her h e -..Thant oo '• rad s- nmola f c-J tov;-3 la i •• y i nr: •’■•(. on v ,v; o-il.y .1. . c!.«a j v . yore b nic-i • ': • O’-ha Jw rioters w .-c add tr oner ho the a'toy art ■- -e eon, Arthur. hob I'e ': .'. ■ , '.be dau-ili ce ? icuolba if n it too milk- mp.ii- .hi,'. I f-cr.-.O.s, th« V. rf, .m c.• - a • • ny Id , . rd ty: Per-s ': hi oc .-,in,• ;• :v ■:. 'hr-, Eets- wert'o J)-. '•e'o-y n, . njr vrntu , h. u y?� Ur. Ihii, arc •? j-' . ■’_ ..r_ ' - e-. U ‘ • • i u . • ; .ones. Pearl jbe. ocher, 1 ■ ‘Ti on •- -d es ar- o finally ironed - - . ■” ■ faction Of rjfzy ,:io. WILL I Harold Aberlo, do will and bequeath my dashing Errol Flynn personality to Francis Shambrook. I, Donald Blair, do will and bequeath my attractions in Cullom to Lois Rosondahl. I, Gerald Bouhl, do will and bequeath my ability to out bluff the teachers to Betty Griodor. I, Bob Bouhl, do will and bequeath my sex appeal and circumference to Beverley Tepp. I, Bus Bruner, do will and bequeath my English class disposition to Arladonc Pearson. I, Barbara Clcstor, do will and bequeath unto Bernice Cohernour my diamond ring and future husband. I, Iris Denncwitz, do will and bequeath my ability with a black smith's hammer to Frank Haberkorn. I, Bettiemae Dona von, do v ill and bequeath unto Mary e Haberkorn my indifferent disposition and my ability to agr with other people's decisions. I, Loretta Endres, do v ill and bequeath unto Mary Ann Kuntz my vPrince .Albert,. I, Barbara Farley, do will and bequeath my ability to g c away with talking in Physics class to Francis Shambrook. I, Gerry Haberkorn, do will and bequeath my half-back nos. • tion to Jim Trunk. I, Steve Herr, do will and bequeath unto Bill Knittl s my appreciation for a certain junior girl. I Maxine Ilornickcl, do will and bequeath unto Arleen ghockcy my heftiness on the basketball court. I, Ludillo Ilornstcin, do will and bequeath my model A Ford to Polly Hoc Ischer. I, Dolores King, do will and bequeath unto Pat Kerrins my eagerness to play for boys chorus. I, June Ko rnor, do v ill and bequeath unto Jean McNutt my willingness to bo noticed and my natural red hair. I, John Lange, do v ill and bequeath my careful driving and my perfect attendance record unto Bill Robholz. I I Frank Livingston, do will and bequeath unto Bob Hubly my appreciation for out-of—town cheerleaders and my undiffcrcnc eye for the opposite sex. I, Dolores Monahan, do v ill and bequeath my Bobby” pins unto Joy Dickinan. 1,'Uanda Perkins, do v ill and bequeath my ability to have dates with the little men who aren’t there unto Delie Hay Harding. I, Ruth Seright, do v ill and bequeath my Big Ham Grinder unto Marilyn Pearson. I, Richard Shell, do will and bequeath my Charles Atlas physique unto laurcn Blair. I, Arleen Shols, do v ill and bequeath unto Ezra A.berle my flirtatious walk. I, Gerald ?a5Tlcr, do will and bequeath unto Vcndell Sanders my ability to recognize a good figure. (In m thc-matics, that is) I, Bob Tinker, do v ill and bequeath unto Dorothy Martin my ability to stay awake at night with all the little chicks. I, Roger Zorn, do v ill and bequeath my ability to kee: away from a certain sophomore girl unto Frank Haberkorn. I, I, Bob Zorn, do v ill and bequeath unto Tom Ford my wolfish behavior in Onarga. _