Genoa Township High School - Reflections Yearbook (Genoa, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1949 volume:

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' V 1 D f Q . - A jf- 5 f SWL ,f2L+a,.4.48-X ,. ,., ',r-- --inn, .A f N-I. -I-gxiilfr-X gi J: ,JJ-,. IX Q SMITH 151.1 xx .J L rf' , .Z . N- 5 W f,,.,--A Qg, M, A Q nr. I w,,-,.-4 HUQBEH' X' it J? :ear 1 - Y N I .V aw-.,.,,,.l' I' u 4 , Ek . ig, X iw- X - X, Lu X K,-Ng. NS- -., . 'xx N-. HR, --S,,'7,f 'Q xx . lf, DAVEN Pom' 1 ff f ' X X Hns . ' su XX X ,Q ' 9 f , Jw. j X fan' -, - , .--v -I x h X V ! If AQ . aa- ww -r-- C -4 ' ' 'M MWA fvi. 'fl fFANY 09 V MVN! .' . 'Y N XX YW , If V' ' f W. 4,4 vw Xgwf- -lf-ff' 13213 Lou PUB' ' + , , xy if -A Q 'Q57' 1' ' f-Zmfrm I pq! JS X Mb ,.-, R EX '-1. 4'4 tl , , , 3, ' ' ,' H Q vb f ,l ' Rctg ,f Q I Iv ' J- H iv: .QT - ,Q 'Y Tf ub k N? 4 'l 'H it 't , u- 1- I V W A I .- .if ,.' c, ' ff' L v-,SI7 .411 4, W' f' . wSPt '1r W 1 ?f ff' ' ' ' if fgf f X- S., n.w,f Hufmf X f 'x cb KFc Q-. We dedicafeA this annual fo Mr. Roberfs, who so willingly gave us guidance, assisfance, and advice during our High School Years. 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' ' 1sV'fV.,1 .11 V 1? 4 wig' . ,...Vl VVV ,. , V..1.,. ,.'4 ,V.,1 V' .1 V 1 M5119 113- ' S YL. '-. -J' 1 ' 11'- .' ' '3 X' - ' 1 A f ' 1 F N: 2 A J -4V ,,RV.5'g1- K 7 A ' -Y 5-. ? 11+ V ' 1 x V. 1 '1y L 1 ' ' ,. 1ffV . V .TV Z, V V, . 1 .Q V39 11 .fs-. -A 1 1-K 1 ' '..' -'1 V ' .1.'.. 115.171 1 VV . V 1 ' ' V1 , , . 1 , 1 .' ., , - 4: V '15 - -.4 ' .: 1 'i qi1: rl ! M YJ 1.331 1 911 '11 1 ' ' I 1.1 ' 1 A. 1 .- . 1 71. -- ff 11: 5 ' 722.52 11 :Ts-Q7 a1 4.1 F 11 1 Vi' -UV V vin 143, L VV, V 1 VV V? V1 1 5 VlVVg,h3-1VVVV,:'VV V E1 1, .Viw VV E V1 My 1 -2 V ' ' ki ' l 'Q1i'..15L2'TJ 5- 1 55- f'?11'-F7 l4?'- . lr '4' 3 'ij . .: ' 1 11.-F-'. ' .V , V 1 VV! Vi: , V 1 '1.. 1 '1 -' 1 NWI - 'P5' xi . ' 'A' , 1 ' 1. 1, VI1 V r v' G71 .mtv ' SCHOOL BOARD e At last! It's almost finished and isn't it wonderful? What do we mean? Why, the new gym. of course! With the building of the new machine and building trades shops last yeer anf now the gymnasium, our school is expanding immensely. We certainly have a great deal of which to be proud. But let us give credit where it is due, to our school board who have worked so diligently and faithfully to present the needs of the school to the public and make possible these much needed improvements. Members of the school board were Griffith Reid, president, Lawrence Worley, Richard Uatson, O. Robert Hoover, and Arthur Geithman. Hr. Yorley has been active on the school board for the pest eight years. This school board will be succeeded by a new board elected for the Genoa-Kingston Unit District. Mr. Reid has been elected as a member of this new board, however, and will continue to serve the schools of the district. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council has been more active than ever before. At the beginning of the year several members attended the Northeast-Northwest District Convention held at the J. Sterling High School in Cicero, Illinois. They came home with many construc- tive ideas for the betterment of our high school. In February, the Council members visited neighboring schools to see if they could get more ideas for a smoother running school. During the year they raised money by selling magazines, by sponsoring the annual Homecoming Dance, and by selling refreshments at a dartball tournament. March 25-26, three Council members, Pat Bolz, Frieda Brian, and Betty Westerbeck, attended the State Student Council Convention which was held at the Congress Hotel in Chicago. The money in our treasury will be contributed to the school for the new master clock which has already been installed. 5 ' School Board Arthur Geithman, Lawrence Worley, Griffith Reid, 0. Robert Hoover, and Richard Wetson. Student Senate Seated: Bill Sherman, Frieda Brian, Bettie Westerbeck, Miles Johnson, and Mr. Louderback. Row 2: Beverly Maynard, Oscar Johnson, Patricia Bolz, Laverna Gustafso , Betty simpson, David Butler, and Darlene Johnson. Row 3: Charles Vestphal, Glenna Knox, Phillip Knox, James Stoda, WHI- liam Prain, Marilyn Korner, and Kenneth Nelson. Genoa Township High School 6 sl .1 Q .v 4- w .1 kwin ..-4-WW? . 8 V. .-, 3 x-' ev D It .. an 1 - 1 , N s , ,.,...h -on- P ,. ,A 1'4' 4 p .1 h JW. .V , I 1 z w 1 I L J I 3' , 4 if-485, JN .1 ., . v a...?-J H ,I ' .1 .JJ-V v'w' .Fx 4 FACULTY An additional member was added to the teaching staff of Genoa Town- ship High school in September of 1948. Mr. Glen Davenport took over the instruction of industrial arts and physical education. Mr. Edwin Mascal, student teacher from Northern Illinois State Teachers College, assisted with the industrial arts, general science, and athletics during the last twelve weeks of school. Subjects added to the curriculum are French, office machines, busi- ness law, and high school arith etic. New activities include Le Cerole Francais, football, and vlee club. 9 O. W3 Smith Illinois State Normal University University of Missouri English, History, Athletics Mrs. Margaret Schulte University of Illinois English, Latin, French Mrs. Audrey Dennis Soli Northern Illinois State Teachers College Language Arts, Biology, art, Dramatics Glen Davenport Northern Illinois State Teachers College Industrial-Arts, Physical Education Clarence L. Louderback, Superintendent Illinois State Normal U. University of Illinois History, General Science Margie Tiffany Illinois State Normal University Business Education Ivan H. Bennett University of Iowa University of Missouri Bradley University New York University Science, Mathematics 10 Merle G. Roberts University of Illinois Colorado State Agriculture, Chemistry Mrs. Lois Lain Northern Illinois State Teachers College Home Economics, Physical Education Mrs. Marion Baker Northern Illinois State Teachers College Social Studies, Mathematics Roy N. 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Ks- '11,-K- , ' nr., - , I: . ---f-Z ,A --l T 3' 125 ,.t .. .I 5- ,fn ul I -E.: fn! he A- J- --wa ig , M , ni +,' ., ,' .. 'fr 11 41-lf. Y '3 ' 'Q A 3- xg ng jglg- f. A -,gg I 1. ':.j nf. in f.3 'f' 5- 'A Q 53.1 13 ,S gf ' - . I TEH x 534-ff ' V , X 3 ff ps f..'3gQ:-2 .ID . ' 45:13, :--gf., - , Joan Barcus ?eenie November 10, 1930 Mr. 6 Mrs. Fred Barcus Ambition: To see the world Hobby: Flying Remember: Her four cars Mary Barry Dimples July ll, 1931 Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl Barry Ambition: Keeping a certain soldier harry Hobby: Dancing Remember: Big brown eyes and deep dimples Dorothy Beilke Dot January ll, 1932 Mr. A Mrs. Carl Beilke Ambition: To be a success in everything I do Hobby: Horses Remember: Pretty, long hair 6 pleasant dispo- sition Carole Benson lllgennyli August 13 . 1931 Mr. 5 Mrs. Conrad Benson Ambition: Quiet class meetings Hobby: Piano Remember: Her ability to get tlings done Daniel Bonne Doc February 10, 1932 Hrs. C. S. Bonne Ambition: To spend the rest of his life in bed Hobby: Playing pool Remember: Sleepy-time boy Freida Brian Frei tha January 31, 1931 Hr. James Brian Ambition: To be a nurse lemember: Her good nature Harlan Clausen February 3, 1931 Hr. 6 Hrs. John Clausen Ambition: Baseball Hobby: Sports Zemember: His ability to get along in English class 18 Marlene Davis I-ia rney July 13, 1931 Mr. G Hrs. Forrest Davis Ambition: Learn to runba well lobby: Col- lecting records Remember: Her stories Elaine Griswold Gri zzy november 9, 1931 I-'Ir 0 1:2 LII' S 0 Claude Griswold Hobby: Stampsia snapshots Remember: Jolly temperment Eorene Hayden Norz:r M2-If 5 . 1931 Mr. Grant Hayden Ambition: To make the most out of life Hobby: Dancing Remember: Al- ways driving a blue pickup truck Ann Holroyd 'Blondie April 17, 1931 Mr. 8: Mrs. Berry Holroyd Ambition: Health Health G Hap- piness Lobby: Ibying fun iv if' ,fw fx v'Yfi Q ,I gag F WLIIH U 3 1 J 1 ' . .4 W-1-V r 'A -. 'L' Z' tl 'ik' ' - , Q- Yr VHP X w . 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CLASS SONG We are seniors, we are seniors, We are seniors of forty-nine. We are leaving, yes, 1me're leaving This dear old school behind. We were freshmen, we were freshmen, We were freshmen of forty-five. We were starting on our journey Toward the goal of our lives. We were sophomores, we were sophomore By our sponsors we were led. Gaining courage, thought, and wisdom To face the years ahead. We were juniors, we were juniors, We planned a prom and gave a play, We were seldom ever idle Helping out in every way. We are leaving, we are leaving, But we hold these memories high. And to those we leave behind us Many thanks and now good-bye. 1 .21 Arlette Johnson n3utchu October 23, 1930 Mr. 5 Mrs. Arvid Johnson Ambition: To be a success Hobby: That cer- tain person Remember: Her ability to get out of study halls Miles Johnson April l, 1931 Mr. Fred Johnson Ambition: Grad- uate from college Hobby: Basketball Remember: The boy who always had a vechicle Franklyn Kellogg nChickn July 20, 1931 Mrs. Jennie Kellogg Ambition: Kiss every pretty girl I meet CHQ luck yet? Hobby: Photograph Remember: His left Edward Lange 'Eddie' Juiy 1u, 1931 Mrs. Claude Patterson Ambition: Be a successful farmer Hobby: Basketball Remember: How he kept quiet in class Ruth Melton H3-ed ll October 16, 1929 Mr. Q Mrs. Lorain Melton handed P359 Ambition: Be a good home- maker 303315 Kellogg Hobby: Art nPeteu Remember: Her art work March 31, 1930 Mrs. Jennie Kellogg Ambition: To get the most out of life Hobbyf' Collecting novel ideas in woodworking' Remember: His ' ability to talk Clyde Kohney W4oon I February 23, 1930 Mrs. Alma Mohney Ambition: Uork out a good future Hobby: Brunnettes Remember: His daily trips up town for the mail Jane Morgan' 'Uanien September 8, 1931 Hrs 83 Mrs. ' Herman Morgan Ambition: Calif- ornia or bust Hobby: Dancing 5 skating Remember: Her cute little temper Anna Phillips llplips ll October 29, l93l Mr. 5 Mrs. Harry Phillips Ambition: Suc- cessful wife Hobby: Sports Remember: The tiny firl so full of pep Harold Phillips nDuckyu April 2, 1930 Mr. A Mrs. Harry Phillips Ambition: To make a good living Hobby: Looking up new women Remember: His ability to ana swer questions in Chemistry 'fil rx W:,. ,' VW. 1- 1 W W, ggi: ,W ,- '.'- -L .Wfi,i'1,' W W? ' W-W.'W : .W ,X . 1 u 1 .W . . W uf- : QW if 'Waugh ng QW, WWW Vs' V. ', .W 4 1 W -WFT :wp .W WWW - W'-filfgv :WW 'mr' W. W . 1 W W a W W ,W :W -, gy .bra 4. ,W Wisff' Vi 4,- .WW ,J .- W W 1 X Q 4 J ! I ,W WA? WW: X WW ,T 3, U, rw ,luv lr Q W55 if' 5 , x 4 'T W I I W W W QTWWWW'-'e-W-f W W W .W W W W W 1 W1'.-Af . .,W5WWWWW?.W -1 .- W ,W -Wfn, ,W-f W.-phi 71.5, . IW WW.: M59 WW' . . ,Wg 'WEWW ' 'five W' 1 -'W ., U V , W.. VW: -W .Q ,if , ' A A ,Wu-E, , ,V ..f ,, WI W WW ' ,W' ' r' WW: W' W-, ., ., W' ,5.WW , .W W W AW L: W- .W W Q W W W . W'- -, 4.i'.J55g:? if lhfy, W 295 3053 W 'WkWfWWW -WFWW' Wig .L gag-'H'fWWzi'W3'3W WJWWWW sw WW -..:-gy.-1.1232 W 'I W W W . W W . W L: ,VW W W W W W W W W W W W :WW . W ' W- W Y . W 1.1-Q . W 'MWF If 1 W1 W . W2-WW, Li. KW . WW-: W W WW :W W W 'Wi fWr W W W ' WWW - Wf IV: QW W WW WWW1- FW W W W W'W7r'W 'W , , 1- :.,,:-.if . W W.. ',5.a,Ws? W QWWQWT WW-:nEsWL:WWf4' W HJ, , :E-,.W: W - TW- il ' 'EWWQEWWEW' W W '- 1g.'..WWWWi:9W A ,Y , '.hWH1H fW W-1' fav 11 W QQWWWIE WW,W , ,WWW ,aging . W. WL -,W W'-1, x.-'.1 iff W ,Wfjg W, QW 1, . R :,,u...:. Al W. -Q. I, 3 W W .W fzpyl W , W W W1WW'- W W W . W W gl W1 W ,V 5 3 WWW W WW. ,pf W , .. W , . W? 1 Q' W 1 History of the Forty-niners In September, 1936, twenty-six eager, wide-eyed children entered the first grade. It didn't take our teacher, Miss Voss, long to get things under way and we were soon busy at nreadin', writin', and 'rithmetic.' And oh, how we banged in that rhythm band playing uTen Little Indiansu! Miss Elmblad greeted us with a cheery nGood morning and sit down and be quiet,u and had the class under control in no time. we had fun learning arithmetic through handling money and goods in our little post office and general store. That year we were all thrilled at being in the annual operetta. On we traveled to third grade to greet Miss Burson. That year our varied talents came to light and we made Christmas gifts for our parents. Several members of our class had leading roles in the operetta. Our fourth-grade teacher, Miss Burger, aroused our interest in animals and birds, and we went on many nature hikes. we started playing the lively game, nBoys Chase Girls.n Enough said! Miss Larson led us through fifth grade. Carl Ebert and Ann Holroyd were nHansel and Greteln in the operetta of the same name. we put our artistic ability in use making charcoal drawings and work- ing with clay. For the first time we were greeted by a man teacher, Mr. Peterson. Trials and tribulations were great during that year, but many happy times will be remembered, too. we closed our grade school days with a class picnic at the Forest Preserve. That proved to be a highly entertaining and interesting expedition. In our first year of junior high school we were awed by the vastness of the building and the antics of the idolized upper class- men. Miss Barton was our teacher and with her help we carried out many successful activities. As our second year of junior high school began, we felt more at ease and acted accordingly. we will remember Mrs. Baker as the kind teacher who gave so much help and advice. The hayride rage hit us when we were nfreshiesn and several class hayrides were held. They certainly were a lot ff fun. CContinued on Page 29, 25 Rosemary Polka 'Qmsien November 18, 1930 Mr. A Mrs. Franz Polka Ambition: Grow tall enough to eat at the table without using a high chair Hobby: Eating Remember: Her corny jokes Catherine Prain lxate ll January 16, 1931 Hrs. W. J. Prain Ambition: To be a nurse Hobby: Making decorative frostings Remember: Her f numerous freckles Gladys Pulliam nShortyn October 9, 1930 Mrs. Pearl Pulliam Ambition: To some- day be Rich Hobby: Dancing Remember: Her outlook on life Lawrence Rubeck nLarryn August 17. 1931 Mfg CJ I-ITSQ Lawrence Hubeck Ambition: Try to keep out of trouble Hobby: Collecting money-when he can Remember: Eis dry wit Dolores Schnur HSkunkien September 27, 1931 Mr. A Mrs. William Schnur Ambition: To weigh 259 lbs Hobby: Talking and giving people a hard time Lemember: Her tiny waist line Wilbur Skinner 'Billn November 5, 1931 Mr. A Mrs. Wilbur Skinner Ambition: To coach Hobby: Skating Remember: His ability to play good basketball William Sherman UShermn July ll, 1931 Hrs. Kellie Sherman Ambition: Go to college, and learn to be my own boss Hobby: Charlotte Remember: HI'm Sorryu 26 Rita Stevens October 28, 1931 Hrs. Avis Easler Ambition: Fri- vate secretary Hobby: Music Remember: Her frankness Dolores Swenson nSwanieU February 9. l93l Mrs. Etta Swanson Ambition: Get to California Hobby: Driving the Chev Remember: Her eye for a certain party Mary Vsndling August 6, 1931 Mrs. Henry Teghtman Hobby: Sports G music Remember: Her poetic ability Bettie Uesterbeck ll-Bets Il December 28, 1931 Mr. 5 Hrs. August Uesterbeck Ambition: Make California be- fore 1950 Hobby: Collecting junk jewelry Remember: Her wonderful per- sonality RFS' NJ 'S'-71' 'rw' Ny A1 3 Q' 5' sae? 1 l 13 , 'r QU M7 X A X f f 1 Q Q.,- Ni 5 gps- '-R 'iv 12? Sp' '17 We 25 Ai 1 L ufvx L- wear' -. -' ' v. u I C9 ...r On to our sophomore year and many happy times, Our class soon became famous forfwillingness to help, for leadership, and for ability to get things done. Our class, that year, originated what was to become the annual Valentine Dance. Our class was very well represented in sports, music, and other activities of the school. As juniors, we gave a very successful play, nDear Papa,f a comedy based on the lives of an American family. Many of the boys became leaders in sports and the class was very well represented in band, orchestra, and the dance band. we went all out on work for the Junior-Senior Prom. we were pleased to hear so many favorable com ents about the theme, Mardi Gras, and the decorations used to portray it. we chose our class colors, flower, and mottog we acquired the appropriate name of nThe Forty-niners. Our senior year activities began with the sponsoring of the first all-school party, a barn dance. Carole Benson was elected queen for the annual Homecoming Dance. Skip Day, April l, 1949, wasa very enjoyable day for the class. We left Genoa at six o'c1ock and arrived at our destination, Milwaukee,'Wisconsin, at nine. We visited the courthouse and Safety Building during the morning. The afternoon was spent doing as we pleased. At 6 p.m. we met at the Schroeder Hotel for dinner. Dancing and the movies were the after dinner recreations. At eleven o'clook we started on the long, long journey home. we arrived in Genoa at 2 a.m. a tired sleepy, and very happy bunch of seniors. Mr. Roberts, who substi- tuted for Mr. Louderback, and Miss Tiffany accompanied us on our trip. The senior play nNo Moon Tonightn was given May 6. It was a farce comedy directed by Mrs. Theodore Soli. high-lighted by musical numbers, the reading of many other interesting acts. The year draws to laureate services and Graduation exercises. Ten class have completed twelve years of school as Genoa schools. They are: Harlan Clausen, Anna Class Night was this yearbook, and an end with Bacca- of the graduating classmates in the Mae Phillips, Bill Skinner, Marlene Davis, Ann Holroyd, Jane Morgan, Catherine Prain, Dolores Schnur, Dolores Swanson, and Frank Kellogg. Mary Vandling and Bill Sherman were in the first grade at Kingston and are mem- bers of this graduating class. As seniors we look back on very eventful, happy school days, we look forward to a challenging future. ' 29 Prophecy Adventure-loving people as we are, Miles Johnson, Bill Sherman, and I, Ann Holroyd, decided to take an exciting round the world voyage. Many unexpected things occurred during our trip, as you shall find out by reading our diary. A Globegadder's Diary - 1971 Friday, April 18: Have started our round the world voyage: all omens point to an exciting trip, for the strangest of circumstances brought us in contact with a few of our classmates. we were speeding around a corner in New York City and just had time to catch a glimpse of a figure, in not very immaculate white, sitting dejectedly on a curbstone. It was our classmate, Dan Bonne. He had achieved his ambition of being a white-collar man in a big city. we waved frantically, but discovered, to our disappointment, that he was asleep. When we arrived at the dock, we perceived a familiar crewecut jut- ting above one of the many barrels along the dock. The head was nod- ding vigorously to the tune of nOh, Come All Ye Sinners.n As we drew closer, we saw a woman ringing a bell for all she was worth with one hand and extending a tin cup with the other. The man with the crewecut was busily beating an old drum. No, could it be? It wus! Pat and Clyde, of all people! They were devotedly supporting tho Salvation Arnq' with their lusty voices. They looked entrancing in their drab gray uniforms. - However, the most alarming thing in all the day's experiences hap- pened when we were putting out to sea. As we were gazing at the Statue of Liberty for a last look, we discovered, at the charming lady's head, a person on top waving a white bandanna. Using our binoculars, we dis- covered the figure was none other than Lawrence Rubeck jauntily perched on the top, evidently much at home- Inquiring around, we found that he had perched there for six weeks in an attempt to pass the former record Monday, April 21: Aboard the USS Cog for our trip. Found our state- rooms very comfortable. Suddenly, without any preliminaries, up the ganrplank came someone completely hidden under two immense trunks, which were dumped unceremoniously before us. From under them Norene Hayden, Chief Stewardess, rose to her full, imposing height. we leazned from her that the two explorers, Bettie Westerbeck and Dolores Swanson, were on the vessel bound for ancient Sheba. Now who ever would have thought Bettie and Dolores would do that! Seeing so many Prankanstein pictures must have given them courage to set out on this daring adventure. 50 we were introduced to the Captain at dinner tonight. It was Ronald CPeteJ Kellogg! He informed us that he entered the Navy after he graduated from school. we spent an enjoyable evening with him fat his expensel. He told us many stories of the sea. Whether they were true or not he did not say. At nine, we went down to dance. An old familiar grin greeted us from the leader of the jazz orchestra, and despite the black face make- up, we recognized Frank Kellogg. At the end of the selection we went over to say HHe11o.N As we drew closer, we noticed it was an all girl orchestra. Leave it to Frank. He introduced us to two of his vunieit additions, Mary Vandling, torch singer, and FRita Stevens, dancer. we found that Mary had changed her name to Bunny O'Rourke and Rita, to Fluffy Furr. Friday, April 25: Finally landed in Sweden. On our way to Stockholm, we stopped at a farmhouse to get some fish, and, to our surprise, we were greeted by Arlette Johnson, looking plu p and prosperous, and her husband Bob. we visited awhile with them and then continued on the way to Stockholm. Arriving'at Stockholm, we were met by a prominent society leader, Joan Barcus. Her fondness for romance had been leading her a merry chase with the Swedes. Joan insisted we stop at her hotel suite for a short visit. She stopped her new Tucker by a huge two-story garage and showed us her large collection of cars. Same old Joan! Monday, April 28: we are stopping in Czechoslavakia for a time to study its entrancing language. Went to the Royal Palace. While gazing at the works of art, we perceived someone hurrying along the corridor taking huge strides. we could not be mistaken, that bouncy little walk betrayed Rosie Polka. After an hour's chat with this emnress, we were all of the same ooinion, that Rosie had not changed a bit. She still had that coy blush and still used those great long words. fThat's what fools the CzechsJ Thursday, April SO: In Constantinople at last! The trip from Czecho- slovakia was terrific. is soon as we got to Turkey we began to hear rumors that the famous Pasha, Harlan Clausen, had just selected another wife for his harem. Oh, for the life of a Turk! Friday, May ls Cairo, Egypt. While visiting a native quarter, we were attracted by the jungle music issuing from the bazaar. we wandered in that direction and came upon a native dance in progress. To our amaze- ment, we recognized two dark-skinned beauties-Anna Mae Phillips and Jane Morgan. 31 Wednesday, May 15: Gee, that trip through the Suez Canal was certainly a long one. Stopped at Aden for an hour, and there in the sands of the desert, we discovered Harold CDuckyJ Phillips writing religious disser- tations which will convert the world. He has lived the life of a her- mit for ten whole years. Wednesday, May 22: In the heart of Africa-thrills and more thrills. As we were passing down the muddy waters of the Gunpoyo River, we saw two figures moving stealthily about in the thickets. When they stepped into the clearing and saw us, they stared with unbelief. we finally recognized them as our old classmates Bill Skinner and Carole Benson! Bill's hair trailing down his back was really a sight to behold. He also had developed a long flowing beard. we were sure to hear an ex- citing story from these classmates. Bill had left Mavis to take care of their home and he had set out in search of the elusive uCoo-Coon bird and had, by chance, run across Carole, who had fled to the deepest jungles to await the growth of her hair after she had whacked off too much. Incidently, she wanted to find the nPowePow' pup. They 'had found instead, swinging from the branches of trees, eating bananas, and throwing ooconuts, the famous butterfly scientist, Eddie Lange. Never would have thought Eddie and butterflies would mix. Sunday, May 26: we left lovely Africa today. The river was very choppy. As we leaned over the rail, not from desire, we assure you, we sighted a small tug coming along side. Among the new' passengers was Ruth Melton. we found Ruth looking very well, although she was starting to gray at the temples. She told us that she was now painting and that she and her husband Stan were on their annual vacation. we spent the rest of the trip to Alaska with them. Monday, June 3: Reached Alaska at last. Near the Pole we found Frieda Brian enjoying life in her igloo and eating whale fat with as much rel- ish as she used to eat Milky Way candy bars in G. T. H. S. She told us the north was very fascinating and her igloo was plastered with pic- sures of her North Pole Pin-up boys. Not bad! Miles and Bill were dfseppointed in not finding any girls' pictures though. Frieda told us tiat one of her best neighbors was Marlene Davis, who with Dick had some to the north to sell refrigerators. She said refrigerators were a fad in Alaska. Now who ever would have thought that! we drove around by Marlene and Dick's igloo and were surprised to I. -ind reon signs all around it, and in the front yard was parked their Little old red Ford, rigged with skis to travel the frozen terrain. 32 Friday, June 7: we have new started the long journey home. Tuesday, June ll: we stopped off at Catalina today for refueling. Bill and Miles were attracted to the slim figure of a blonde basking on the beach. Upon closer observance of this delectable sight, we dis- covered Dolores Schnur. She told us she was head of a large yeast fac- t0I'ye Wednesday, June 12: Arrived in San Francisco. Visited the Paramount Studios. Found Madame Gladys Pulliam at work in her latest picture, One Love Have I. We arrived at a most inopportune moment-- The Great John, her husband in real life, had stepped on her train. We barely had time to dodge a chair, which she heaved in his direction. Her costumer was trying to constrain her, so we decided to retreat in haste. Thursday, June 13: Noticed an article in the paper advertising a fight between the great lady fighters, Griswold and Barry. Thinking this would be interesting, we went to the arena. Lo and behold! They IBIS our classmates, Elaine and Mary: They showed great form and their mus- cular co-ordination was perfect. Cnc of our most unexpected happenings was to find that Kate Prain was in the ring also, not as a fighter, but as their manager and trainer. we learned later that she had given up her nursing career for something more exciting. we met them afterwards and had a short chat. Monday, June 17: On our way to Sacremento, we stopped at a small town for a coke and drove up to a drive-in. The proprietor was Miss Dorothy Beilke. To our surprise, she had turned out to be an old maid, fwho ever would have expected that?J She said she had come out to the West to get away from it all, but had started a nice business and was content working day and night. Friday, June 21: Bill and Miles left today to go back to their jobs of ditch diggers. CIt looks like Miss Dodds' prediction was right.l Monday, June 24: Home at last. Had a very enjoyable vacation, but can't afford many more at the same price. Back to work scrubbing floors. Ho hum! ANN HoLRoYn :ss WiLL We, the senior class of 1949, nf the Genoa Township High School, in the City of Genoa, County TI De Kalb, and State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, made this twenty-seventh day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-nine, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. lb, the class of Section I '49, will to Mr: Bennett a million dollars so he no longer need worry about school funds. We, the class of May they be long We, the class of her little black We, the class of as ours--to keep We, the class of place of the one '49, will to Mr. Roberts all the memories of the '49ers and pleasant! '49, will to Mrs. Baker a can of red paint to use on Ford. '49, will to Mrs. Schulte another English class such her young. '49, will to Mrs. Soli a new nickname to take the she acquired during nDear Papa.u We, the class of '49, will to Mrs. Lain a score board which will take care of all points made in soccer and volleyball. We, the class of '49, will to Mr. Wahl a new busline with fewer young passengers. CPerhaps fewer old ones would suit you better, hum?D We, the class of '49, will to Mr. Reh a new electric sweeper to assist in keeping the floors clean. Wh, the class of '49, will to Mr. Louderback a more effective Student Senate. We, the class of '49, mill to Miss Stoffregen a few less excuses to write. 34 We, the chemistry class, will to Mr.'Roberts a new test which ro one will have heard about and mimeographed, as a former class has done, We, the Home Ee. class, will to Mrs. Lain some H20 that cannot be burned. We, the office practice class, will to Miss Tiffany a new time clock for timed tests. We, the senior Thespians, will to Mrs. Soli and bigger and better group. Section II ' I, Joan Barons, will my ability in argumentation to Donna Wahl. A lot is expected of you now, Donna. I, Mary Barry, will my one hundred and twenty-five pounds to Dorine Wagner. we hope to use you play basketball on your feet instead of on the floor now, Dorine. , I, Dorothy Beilke, will my long hair to any one with the patience to let gI'U'Wn I, Carole Benson, will my ability to lead cheers to Edna Anderson. I, Dan Bonne, will my ability to sleep in the Chem. Lab. with explo- sions going on to that energetic Harvey Johnson. I, Frieda Brian, will my ability to yell just a little louder than others at exciting games to Lois Keegan. I, Harlan Clausen, will my first trombone chair in band to James Stoda. Marlene Davis, will the use of a '49 Ford and everything to go with I it to Kenny Nelson. I, Elaine Griswold, will my ability to get by'without handing in an English paper to Chuck Uestphal. I, Norene Hayden, will a plate of French fries to Mavis Hodgson, so I can eat mine in peace. I, Ann Holroyd, will my blisters from playing the bass viol to Beverly L8-ngeo I, Arlette Johnson, will my dancing ability to anyone who can move his feet fast. 35 1,- Miles Johnson, will my winning ways with Mrs. Schulte 'r '21 'r 'a ag-5 ner. I. Frank Kellogg, will my position as business manager of pl gs and Lhf senior activities to Eldon Boomgarden. 1, Ronald Kellogg, will my two front teeth to anyone who is able to get them 0 L Edward Lange, will my corny jokes, made in English class, to Lowell Leffelmnns IJ In L I, In is 1, I. be In I, L I, I. Rush Melton, will my artistic ability to Richard Guse. Clyde Mohney, will my heavy beard to Lloyd Parker. Jane Morgan, will my job at Baldwin's to anyone who likes to smrk. Harold Phillips, will my numerous muscles to Leroy Naker. Anna Mae Phillips, will my many awards in cheerleading to anyone who willing to work for them. Rosemary Polka, will my easy blushes to Pat Bolz. Catherine Prain, will my freckles to Irene Knox. I'm really glad to rid of them, Irene, Gladys Pulliam, will my silver to Bob Harrison. Lewrenoe Ruueck, will my dry wit to B111 Pram. Dolores Schnur, will my ability to play tho fiddle to Jeanne Bacon. William Sherman, will my ability to go steady to Pet Morgar. Wilbur Shinner, will my ability to get along so well with the fresh- men class tu fsymond Knudsons I, Rita Stevens, will my ability to be a good commercial student to Ray M61tOnn I, Dolores Swanson, will my ability to get the Fleetline whenever neo- essary to Louise Rehn In I, Mary Vandllng. will my ability to write poetry to Fiedellas Loyo I Bettie Hhsterbock, will my ability to be the last one to catch on to jokes to Of1in Tarhooks 36 Joan Bercus PHA 1.2.4 GAA 1.2.3.4 Pep Club 2.3.4 Glee Club 1.2.4 Band 1.2.3.4 Commerce Club 3,4 Mary Barry FHA 1.2.3.4 GAA 3 Pep Club 3.4 Glee Club 1.2.4 Dorothy Beilke FHA 4 Pep Club 4 Glee Club 1,4 GAA 4 Carole Benson GAA 1.2.3.4 Pep Club 2.3.4 Glee Club 1 2.4 Band 2 3,4 Orchestra 2.3.4 Latin Club 1.2.3 Clef Club 3.4 Class President 4 Vice Pres. 2 Secretary 1 Dan Qonne Latin 1.2 ACTIVITIES Frieda Brian GAA 2 Pep Club 2 Glee Club Latin Club Senate Hember Spotlighter Harlan Clausen PPA Glee Club Basketball 1.2 Baseball 1,2 F1 lTFCk 32nd 1,2. Orchestra 1.2 Jr. Play Sr. Play Clef Club Lettermen's Club Pres. Class Pres. Thespians Marlene Davis GAA 1.2 Pep Club 2 Band 1.2 Orchestra 1,2 ChssPhy Latin Club Commerce Club Clef Club Thespians Spotlighters Annual Iditor Glee Club 1. 37 laine Griswold FHA 3,4 GAA 1.2,3,4 Pep Club 3 4 Glee Club 2.4 Spotlighters 3 Rorene Hayden FHA 2.3.4 GAA 3 L+ Pep Club 3.4 Glee Club 1.2.4 Class Play 4 Commerce Club 3 Thespians 3 4 Spotlighters 3 Class President 1 Sec.-Treas. 2 Spanish Club 1 2 French Club 4 Ann Holroyd GAA 1.2.3.4 Class Play 3 Clef Club 3.4 Treasurer 4 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 President 2 Commerce Club 3,4 President 3 Reporter 4 Glee Club 1.2.4 Pep Band 2.3.4 Bana 1.2.3.4 Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Spotlighters 3 Latin Club 1.2.3.4 Secretary 2 French Club 4 va Pres. 4 Senate 1 Secretary 1 INKSPIRATION 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Arlette Johnson FHA 2,3,4 Point recorder 3,4 G A l,2,4 Pep Club 3,4 Secretary 3 President 4 Com erce Club 3,4 Spotlighters 3 Glee Club 1,2,4 Librarian l,2,3,4 Miles Johnson Glee Club 1 Latin Club 1 Class Play 3,4 Senate 4 Lettermen's Club Sec.-Trees' 3,4 Basketball l,f7,3,4 Track T, 3,4 Frank Kellogg Basketball 3,4 Track 3,4 Band 3 Lettermen's dluo 4 Spotlightcrs 3,4 INKSPIRATTON 3 Commerce Club 3 Thcspians 4 hnnual Stuff 4 Class Sec.-Treas.4 Ronald Kellogg Class play 3 Wrestling 3,4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Eddie Lange Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball l,2,3,4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Ruth Melton FHA 2,3,4 Historian 3,4 GAA 1,2 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Band 3,4 Pep Band 3,4 Glee Club l,2,4 Clef Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Art Editor 4 Clyde Mohney Basketball 2,4 Football 4 Band l,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Dance Band 2,3,4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Track 3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Baseball 2,4 Jane Morgan FHA l,2,3,4 GAA l,2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 38 Glee Club l,2,4 Class Play 3 Commerce Club 3,4 Thespians 3,4 Spotlighters 3 Anna Phillips GAA l,2,3,4 FHA l,2,3,4 Vice President 4 Glee Club 1,2,4 French Club 4 Commerce Club 3,4 Ass't Editor 3 Editor 4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Spotlighters 3 Thespians 4 Class Play 3 Class President 3 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3 Vice President 4 Annual Staff 4 Ass't Editor Harold Phillips Football 4 Class Play 3 Basketball 2 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Track 3,4 Wrestling 2,3 Class V. Pres. 1 Rosemary Polka GAA 3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Sec.-Treas. 4 Commerce Club 3,4 President 4 Latin Club 4 Spotlighters 3 Treasurer 3 Catherine Prain FHA 1,2,3,4 President 3 GAA ,2 Pep Club 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,4 Latin Club l Com erce Club 3 Spotlighters 3 Thespians 3,4 Class Play 3 Gladys Pulliam FHA 1,2,3 Secretary 2 CAA 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Class Play 3,4 Com erce Club 3,4 Thespian 3,4 Secretary 3 Historian 4 Spotlighters 3 Lawrence Rubeck FFA ' 4 Track 4 Basketball 2 Dolores Szhnur Glee Club l,2,4 GAA l,2,3,4 FHA 3,4 Spotlighters 3 Class Play 3,4 Commerce Club 3,4 Oruheatra 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Bill Sherman Basketball l,2,3,4 Basebnll l,2,3,4 Foothill 4 Band l,2,3 Class Play 3,4 Latin Club 1 Lett1:men's Club 3,4 Vice Pres. 3,4 Thespians 3,4 Spotlighters 3 Clnss President 1 Senate 3,4 Bill Skinner Glee Club 2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 4 Track 4 Band l,2,3,4 Orchestra 3 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Class Play 3,4 Spotlighters 3 President 3 Thesoinus 3,4 Pnesident 4 Rita Stevens FHL 4 GAA 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Cleo Club 2,4 39 Bari l,L,3,4 Orchestra 4 Commeree Tlub 3,4 Clef Club 4 Dolores Swanson FHA l,2,3,4 GAA 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Orchestra 4 Mary Vandling FHA 4 Treasurer 4 Pep Club 4 Bend 4 Orchestra 4 Glee Club 4 Betty Westerbeck FHA 2,3,4 Treasurer 3 GAA l,2,3 Point recorder 2 President 2 Pep Club 2,3,4 President 3 Glee Club 1,2 Class Play 3,4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 9.19.5 3,4 Spotligbters 3,4 Sanaie 2,3,4 V- President 2 Secs-Trees. 3 Presifewt 4 Class Vice Pres. 4 ,, -M F, ,uvf,'1,.i , . Q,-,V .. .5 .-7, .,!,, 4 M. ,A,,l, ,, ,,,v-,. .. , I .1 , .. , I 1 !.-.. X g J I 1305 PEC? 0153 K.Q.if'..X' c'x f '.5'- Us ' xsx-N I I 4 , . 'e J v:4 f I ix 5-7 N- Q' XXX- 3 w . 5 ..- F 1 1 Q f 1- Q ,7 1 fig VI I JI 1 f 7 f' -Q J . :,,, '- x If 1 ,,?,,, fx N Q., I li? ---- W. -f ,4-'Z 1 -' if bf . .- W..-4-i4--5 ,, -hw f ,. .1 .4 1 .Q-, A ------- - - j A-L'f' ' A 48? 'W' 54 ' ' Jr M' E 'W ' f-Q.. '-.'. .q-. .-rv' 1 Q' t A 4 ' , ..'- ,-.'- ' I . ,.,,, I xi., '- ' 4 ,,. .--'-.-1'---,.-v N A 71,4147 -. x....1 . , ,- Q- ' 2 'l'5g ,,., 4-f Q-fn x-xxx W ,Tr-Tj' X! XX '.i,,--F --1. -X QT :Z ,V h 1. . .'Q,2,'t- lg, ' mx f Wffx .e - - in-s .13-'T JUNIOR CLASS The junior class elected as their officers: President, Vernon Anderson: Vice President, Laverne Gustafson: and Secretary-Treasurer, Theresa Conro. Pat Bolz, Laverne Gustafson, Kenny Nelson, and William Prain represent the class in the Student Senate. Mrs. Lain and Mr. Roberts are the class sponsers. A W. The play W3eorge Washington Slept Hereu, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Juniors, November 18 and 19. The characters were as follows: Mr. Kimber ---- Newton Fuller- Annabelle Fuller ---- - ---------- - lbdge.Ful1er-- Steve Elbridge Katie --------- Mrs. Douglass- Clayton Evans- Rena Leslie--- Hester -------- Raymond- ---- -- Uncle Stanley- Leggett-Frazer Tommy Hughes-- uiss w1ic0x.,---,--, ..... ,------ --------------------------w0rva1 naming ------------------------------------------Vernon Anderson ----- ------------------ ---Gloria Vetter -------------------------------------------Dianne Chilton -------------------------------------------William Preis --------------------------------Nila Awe and Lois Keegan -----------------------------Theresa Conro and Louise Reh --------------------------------------------Orrin Vanhook -------------------------------------------------Pat Bolz -----------------------------Doris Ball - ---- ------ ---- ---- ------- - ---------- -----Raymond Knudspn '-'- '----' -' '------ -1- --'--r- ------ ----'P-v-1'-r'r'-Kenneth. Eyelson -------- ----- ---- ---------- ----- ------Eldon Boomgarden -----------------------RoberthHarrison Laverna Gustafson and.Corinne Johnstone Sue Barrington -------------------------- -JoAnn Bennett and Helen Wagner Hr. Prescott-- -----------------------------OliverwLoy This story is about the tribulations of a family nan who gets ll little place in the country to call his own.n Zveryone knows Newton Fuller, the nan who wants just a piece of land, his wife Annabelle, and their daughter, Madge, who are hypnotized into taking over one of those windowless, waterless, houses that dot the countryside. Their troubles may be summed up as a search for water, a quarrel with a neighbor who owns not only the brook but the very road that leads from the highway to the house, the attempted elopement of their daughter and a summer- theater actor, and the invasions of the week-end fguestsg inbludingwa prodigal uncle who is supposedly rich. but turns out to be a bankrupt, It is.discovered that theqneighbor really doesn't own Newton's'roadway3 and-that Iewton's wifeQ:who began by showing disgust over her hushand's idiocy in wanting to live in the country, decides that he was right all along. 53 Row 1: Row 2: Raw 3: Row ls Row 2: Row 5: Row ls Row 2: Row 5: JUNIOR CLASS Mr. Roberts, JoAnn Bennett, Laverna Gustafson, Vernon Anderson, Theresa Conro, Raymond Knudson, Doris Ball, and Mrs. Lain. Pat Bolz, Helen Wagner, Raymond Melton, Eldon Boomgarden, Oliver Loy, Kenny Nelson, Nila Awe, and Lois Keegan. Gloria Vetter, Louise Roh, William Prain, Ralph Mohney, Robert Harrison, Urval Nemitz, Orrin Vanhook, Dianne Chilton, and Corinne Johnstone. SOPHOMORE CLASS Dorothy Dobbins, Floyd Olmstead, Betty Simpson, Lloyd Parker, Tom Fenstermaker, Donna Wahl, Leroy Naker, Marjorie Strack, and Mr. mith. ' Lois Melton, Gerald Rayburn, Lowell Leffelman, Marilyn Warner, Darlene Nemitz, Irene Becker, Irene Knox, Harvey Johnson, Laverne Barry, and Beverly Lange. James Niss, Richard Douglass, Dan Duval, Charles Nichols, Paul Stott, Charles Westphal, James Stoda, August Westerbeok, Donald Judkins, Eugene Lyle, and Pat Morgan. FRES MAN CLASS Mr. Bennett, Pat Meyers, Beverly Maynard, Bill Lawbaugh, Francis Conro, Helen Ball, Joyce Johnson, Leon Hodgson, and Laverne Levi. Dick White, Diana Bell, Jeanne Bacon, Mary Fanning, THlbur Zekoff, Carol'Wagner, Joyce Austin, Edna Anderson, and Oscar Johnson. Norma Baker. 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JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Guests at the Junior-Senior Prom on April 30 enjoyed an evening in the splendor of Hawaiian Nights. Gay colored flowers and green shrubs along a white picket fence and a deep blue sky overhead con- tributed to the exotic atmosphere. The Collegians orchestra took its place in a forest glen. Hawaiian flowers held place cards at the banquet tables centered with graceful palm trees. Waiters and waitresses, the latter clad in grass skirts and leis, completed the scene and gave the true feeling of Hawaiian Nights., A delicious dinner wrs served at seven o'clock. The menu was: Tomato Cocktail ' Savory Ham Escalloped Potatoes Green Peas Molded Hawaiian Salad Rolls Butter Sundae Supreme Coffee The dinner program consisted of talks by four speakers. Vernon Anderson, the junior class president, spoke on the theme, Paradise Isle is Honored.N Carole Benson, pre sident of the senior class, responded with nAloha, but Not Goodbye.n Mr. flen Davenport and Mr. Clarence Louderback spoke on the subjects N deals o' the Islen and nlsle of Golden Dreams,u respectively. ' The guests, wearing gay colored leis, enjoyed the evening of dancing. SOPHOMORE CLASS The officers elected by the sophomore class are: President, Tem Fenstermakerg Vice President, Stuart Shermang Secretary-Treasurer, Lloyd Parker. Senate members are Betty Simpson, James Stoda, Marilyn Warner, and Charles Westphal. The class is sponsored by Mr. Smith. The class was well represented on the junior varsity 'kasketball team with Stuart Sherman, Augie Westerbeck, Jim Stoda, Chuck Westphal, Tom Fenstermaker, and Pat Morgan. FRESH AN CLASS The freshman class elected as their officers: President, Duane Blantong Vice President, Bill Lawbaughg and Secretary-Treasur9r, Francis Conro. Beverly Maynard and Oscar Johnson are the Student Sen- ate representatives. Mr. Bennett serves as class sponsor. 47 Row Is Row 2: Row 3: Row Row la Row 3: RUF Row 4: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: 42 2: EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Bennett, Harry Bolz, Judy Gates, Jack Witter, Virginia Parker, John Schmidt, Helen Reid, and Mrs. Baker. Bob Mullvain, Mary Lou Houtz, Roger Chilton, Mary Lou Phillips, Beverly Prain, Edmund Kush, Marylyn Scherer, and Franklin Loy. Delbert Leffelman, David Butler, Curt Hill, Darlene Johnson, Janice Gates, Robert Bunch, Leonard Butz, and Bob Skinner. John Stefinsky, Leonard Fowler, Lydia Baker, Floyd Oursler, David Keegan, Joyce Lehman, Eugene Vetter, and Dick Beilke. SEVENTH GRADE M . Davenport, Phillip Knox, Bob Holroyd, Ellen Skinner, Alfred Butler, Carol Kline, Dorine Wagner, and Hrs. Soli. John Ludwig, Yvonne Schmidt, Johnny Patterson, Suzann Crawford Patty Nadon, Leroy Conro, Donna Kellogg, and John Bedford. Harland Miller, Jack Fanning, Shirley Johnson, Russell Melton, Evelyn Phillips, Jack Safarik, Sharon Bennett, and Don Smith. Kermit Bennett, Sylvia Halsted, Jack Fowler,'Glenna Knbxg1Dohald Crawford, Mary Ann Morgan, Dick Br wn, Coralyn Dunbar, and Marjorie Halsker. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Eugene Vetter, David Butler, Jack Witter, Judy Gates, Virginia Parker, Darlene Johnson, Myron Martenson, David Keegan, and Floyd Oursler. Bob Holroyd, Alfred Butler, John Stefinsky, Harry Bolz, Phillip Knox, and Roger Chilton. Johnny Patterson, Harland Miller, Russell Melton, Leonard Fowler, Mr. Flum, Jack Fowler, Jack Fanning, Don Smith, and John Bedford. 48 I 1 'F' 1- W V w I W f l ?l amyww u ff Fil .Q kr I? C ., We 6 E54 Uh. Q -.71 pn if EQ? 1 W F9 4, Zjii wif' ul o 0 ,- I . 1 v ,Ulf 'S 5. 'E 1-1 M- 4, A, -.,., 1 1 ,Jr , 24 , 1- 1 .,. ,I wg-'. b . I .-. r, I -L 1 1 1 Fx V r 1. .,, M M. , . 1 .Mgt ' 4 gmiii-5'-. 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F, x- - , N., ,g-. 1- J.. r ' 'E'-22,1 'g-155.2155-:. E. fl' f gg- 23,415 f f'l'?f?'51-Qfxivi fm: R15 gf- V 1 N M111 Af 1-11 -ff f -.14 ' 1 Q Q 1. .,. ,- . Nw V 1 -1,4 . ' , am 44 , -ru , , : 'fn . . Qgif.,: 1'f? ,152 f , Nr ' Tgli 1' .. .. 4 If 'tiff L-' 13 . 'QE' if? -'1'f- 1 'f'1,': 1 - -35? 7 '. -,nuf f 'I 314' 'J' -1 ' ' ' :Y 16' W- ..-.. X' JUNIOR HIGH The junior high of Genoa is composed of the seventh and eighth grades. In addition to the language arts, mathematics, and social studies taught by Mrs. Soli and lbs. Baker, students in the junior high are instructed in physical education, music, home economics, and shop by the high school teachers of those subjects. Each of the classes has been organized with officers and senate members elected. Officers of the seventh grade are: Presi- dent, Alfred Butlerg Vice President, Ellen Skinnerg Secretary, Carol Lee Kline, Treasurer, Robert Holroyd, Senate Members, Glenna and Phillip Knox. The eighth grade officers are: President, Jack Witter, Vice President, Judy Gates, 5ecretaryeTreasurer, Virginia Parkerg Senate Members, Darlene Johnson and David Butler. Two parties held during the year featured treasure hunts. Members of the two classes gave a play uToads or Pearlsn at an evening of one-act plays sponsored by the Thespians. The play was directed by Mrs. Soli and Norene Hayden. Eighth grade graduation exercises were held May 31 with the address given by Mr. Victor Lindquist, Assistant County Superin- tendent of Schools. in Livingston Cou ty. Instrumental music was furnished by Robert Bunch and Robert Skinner. Vocal nu bers were by a group of junior high girls under the direction of Mrs. Baker. The presentation of the diplomas to the honored graduates concluded the evening. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The junior high basketball season got under way with a defeat at the hands of Burlington by a score of 32-18. They bounced back to win their next two games by downing Kirkland and Hampshire, only to lose the next three to Leaf River, Sycamore, and Kingston. The score was evened with Kingston, however, when Genoa outlasted them by a 25H25 score in their next game. After defeating Kingston, Genoa again lost three close ones in a row to Hinckley, Leaf River, and the rubber game with Kingston, None of these games saw Genoa lose by more than four points. A revitalized team ended the season by running up 38 points against a strong Hampshire team who could muster only 22 points. Kingston took the post-season Genoa tournament, with Maple Park a close second. Genoa had to settle for fourth place behind Kirkland. Credit goes to Myron Martensen, Phil Knox, Harry Bolz, Gene Vetter, Dave Keegan, Russ Melton, and Floyd Oursler who formed the nucleus of the '48-'49 team. Mr. Flum coach the team. 51 , L, 1 3 1 dl, .sw ' It , . J- -2 UV 1 mv:- :. ,.Wf,--FW-' A Of? A ffifr -., :V 1 f 1? If 3 , L I Q qfwis V ' . -+- I NL X : S3-Afffiifvigfffigf' ' xx X ',,,,fu ' ' I ,5..AfA,.-f ' '-'ifx nw.. I X4 f al, 4 -xxx ' . ,7 Q' I XQF . I I if -' ' ' -'ifff'-'f i.vi5':5? ' ' fue' .' M .fp Xvf' lasik .ff-N ' XX wif I 'ff ' L ' Q L' . ' NJ' .- -15 r K .fy - A 4 2 ' Sf E , '! U -ul 93 A ' , ,- I ' f f C65 3 'F - N, ' fi'-. X I V Al I xhglsxgix C ,-f' H N -iff. f- ' f 1 'W 5 fuzz I 1' ,J ,B A . , , , . A 4 ' HX-'-M-:xx , , f fs! 4 zfgffl 'I K W?-NV k IV' V ' ff' A . ' W -A ,L ...- if f X' w IF' in ' ff ' i- Q 3 X , 4 1 cf. I' XV - x ! 'I I 1 fx-VI f M 4 . !S7:,.J- 1 '!I. - . 1- ' ' ff -' ' I X fi ' 7.9 lb? 1 Xi!! NA mxvjf if f 1x 'Ni A in LIBRIRIANS - The librarians, working under the chief student librarian, Lois Melton, have donc very commendable work this year. Their services are rendered voluntarily. Mrs. Schulte is the library advisor. The regular librarians are as follows: Jane Morgan, Arlette Johnson, Dorothy Dobbins, Dolores Schnur, Helen Fagner, Marilyn Werner, Edna Anderson, Irene Knox, and Lois?Melton. ANNUAL STaFF The class of '49 has maintained the name Reflections. This was used the past two years. The annual this year contains a student index and has many more pictures than the annuals in the nest. All seniors contributed articles or did some work on the annual. The .staff was as follows: Co-Editors -------------------------- Marlene Davis and Anna Mae Phillips Business Managers ------------- ----- Bettie Westerbeck and Miles Johnson Pictures ------------ --------------------- Ann Holroyd and Frank Kellogg Production Staff -------- -- ----- -------------- Office Practice Class Art ------------------------------------ ----- ------------ Ruth Melton INKSPIRATION The school paper that was started lest year was continued aaain this year under the name of IFKSPIRATION. The staff was efficiently assisted by Miss Margie Tiffany. New features started this year were: Uho's Who, Inquiring Reporter, and the Scandal. These items added a great deal of enjoyment to the paper. Editor for the year was Anna Phillips. Assistant Editor was Corinne Johnstone. Others on the staff were: Regorters enior .... . .... Marlene Davis Junior. . . . . Laverna Gustafson Sophomore. . . . . . . Helen Wagner Freshman .... . Arlette Johnson Junior High. . . . Dianne Chilton G. A. A... . . . Dorothy Beilke F. H. A., .... . . . .Joyce Johnson F. Fe A ..... . . . Eldon Boomgarden Commercial Club. . . ...... . Ann .Hilroyd Clef Club and Music. . ............ Marlene Davis Dramstics. ..... . .Norene Hayden A Laverna Gustafson Girls' Sports. . . .... . . . .' . . Dolores Schnur Boys' Sporis- . . . .'.' ...... Gloria Vetter Special Features. . . .'. Nile Awe k Gladys Pulliam Inquiring Ile'-porter. . . .Jane Morgan do Rosemary Polka Whois Ure. . . . . '. . . . . . . . Rita tevens Scandal. . . . . . . . . . .Joan Barcus 55 Row 1: Row 2: Row 1: Row 2: Row 1: Row 2: Lrnmmims Dorothy Dobbins, Lois Molton, Mrs. Schulte, Rosemary Polka, and Edna Anderson. Jane Morgan, Irene Knox, Marilyn Werner, Betty Westerbeok, Arlette Johnson, and Dolores Schnurn ANNUAL STAFF Betty Westerbeck, Anna Phillips, Mhrlene Davis, Frank Kellogg, and Miss Tiffany. Ann Holroyd, Miles Johnson, and Carole Behsdhb PAPER STAFF Miss Tiffany, Gloria Vetter, Arlette Johnson, Anna Phillips Corinne Johnstone, Eldon Boomgarden, and Joan Bdrousof. I . I V ,. 5 V. .. tn.. . . 1. - P , , Gladys Pulliam, Rita Stevens, Dolores Sohnur, Marlene Davis Jars Morgan, Dianne Chilton, Norene Hhyden, Ann Holroyd, Dorothy Peilke, Helen Whgner, Joyce Johnson, Rosemary Polka, and Fila Ame. ' Lf56 GBKP. gs NICK! V . 3 by if .fa 's ,, . L. ,I If u , . .:,,I , , u, j,-is . D ' ' ' I I ,. II I I I I I ,sz M. ' A Q., , ,. .I ex. 5 Ii - I: .1 +I , a r: J ii! 1- ,rf AI . I I I, . . 1 I I I I I I 'I I I, .I. A4 L f,ff. I I I . I I I, F5 . fi fr .4 TI., F 1:41 I 5351 .,:,x 5- it I if I P I L II.. I 1 u I I It IW? .I 4 I f- 'ik . . . .. 5 I' I .W 3 ,I IvI'?II'5I ugxi -. -.h zsg QL., bf, .. A, II 1 I I I ,I 'Er 'iv V, .QQ IQ ' I , .. ,,., fi. ,5.,. u, It, , 'I I K ,nn .I I- -5 .. 3 Il. ,:IgLQi,.3.q3if..i. ppqqnunmmgg ff .Ie M I 1 1 r I v I Y I YI I If 1 ,, -Iv a ..4,,,4.'k 2 L I I I I 5 ,L ,sf 4 -I QI , Q-II ,I if , I II.. :II E-Q I I If , as QI 'tim ,I Iv . I I -Ii. If 'I ai if I was won by Tom F. F. A. F. F. A. officers for the year were: President, Charles Nicholsg Vice President, Tom Fenstermakerg Secretary, Leroy Nakerg Treasurer, Gerald Rayburng Reporter, Eldon Boomgardeng and Sentinel, 'Lawrence Rubeck. Greenhands initiated into the organization were Bob Wagner, Lawrence Rubeck, and Everett Frisk. Early in the fall, the officers attended Lendershin at Rochelle. The boys went to the International Livestock Show International Harvester Comnany's Tractor Division where ner guests. Another Chicago trip included a hockey game. The chanter basketball tournament held in January Training School and visited the they were din- Fenstermaker's team. The F. F. A. were guests of the F. entine party. Making and selling hog troughs and selling pencils making projects of the chapter. H. A. at a Val- were the money- Awerds were made at the Father and Son Banquet held in Hay. Another May event was the tour to visit projects carried on by the boys throughout the year. Fe Ho fx! The Future Homemakers of America held its first meeting on October. 27, 1948. Election of officers vms held with the following results! President, Ann Holroyd, Vice President, Jane Morfang Secretary, Dorothy Beilkeg Treasurer, Mary Vandlingg Historian, Ruth Melton, Point Re- corder, Arlette Johnsong Reporter, Joyce Johnsong Food Chairman, Bettie Westerbeck. This club has been selling hot dishes at noon once a week. At their regular meeting each month they decide on what they shall sell. The club has prenered and served many husinessmen's dinners. The F. H. A. girls entertained the F. F. A. boys at a Valentine Party which was a very nleasant affair. The favorite game seemed to be WTake a Picture.n This narticular game really nuzzled Mr. Roberts. At the beginning of the year the girls were given information on ways to earn points to obtain pins, guards, and the Junior Hbmemaking Degree. Violet Bacon and Mary Berry have received their F. H. A. nins. Pins and chapter guards have been awarded toe Ann Holroyd, Arlette Johnson, Anna Mae Phillips, Bettie Westerbeck, Catherine Prain, Dolores Schnur, Dolores Swanson, Darlene Nemitz, Elaine Griswold, Jane Morgan, Lois Keegan, Marjorie Douglass, Marjorie Strack, Norene Hayden, and Ruth Melton. 59 Row 1: Row 2: Row la Row 2: Row St Row le Row 2: Row 3: F. F. A. Mr. Roberts, Eldon Boomgarden, Leroy Naker, Tom Fenstermaker, Gerald Rayburn, and Lawrence Rubeok. Raymond Knudson, Raymond Melton, Bob Wagner, Bob Harrison, Charles Nichols, Paul Stott, Eugene Lyle, Lowell Leffelman, and James Niss. Fl HI fl. Joyce Johnson, Dorothy Dobbins, Rita Stevens, Arlette Johnson, Mrs. Lain, Ruth Melton, Mary Vandling, Anna Mae Phillips and Marjorie Strack. Violet Bacon, Dolores Sohnur, Jane Morgan, Mary Barry, Elaine Griswold, Mavis Hodgson, Lois Keegan, Dorothy Beilke, and Beverly Lange. Joan Barcus, Norma Baker, Betty Westerbeck, Norene Hayden, Marjorie Douglass, Darlene Nemitz, Dolores Swanson, Ann Holroyd, and Catherine Prain. COMMERCE CLUB Ann Holroyd, Anna Mae Phillips, Rosemary Polka, Laverna Gustaf- son, and Miss Tiffany. Rita Stevens, Joan Barcus, Marlene Davis, Arlette Johnson, Dolores Schnur, and Gladys Pulliam. Jane Morgan, Helen Wagner, Dianne Chilton, Nila Awe, Gloria Vetter, and Corinne Johnstone. 60 flnnpk... X1 T' w p ' ., . ' 1 ' ml r - ffm 5 1 I 1-df' ' ii-c pf f?i 4 814' x Y W . - f. X Y fri a . ? . ' ' ' V . . Q ': . R-,win :Hi 31- ' 1,,'5f'QQf1i'- 'Hg F1 ii I, ' I .. ' .I-. 5 . .. E ,, - ,'1'ffi3fG-fffif E555 ini' ' ' ' T if Qfgf'fi V ' I: rf i Y ' V till' 'A' 5 ? Q ' ' 3 ,f w 1 4 ix' V B x A :Hz Q .5 W Q-.-!.. ,-. l ' ifiw' H2 if? W Wk W L 11 f,.. .UQ ,r W4 W x , .. 7 , 'A ' .. ' fi!! 'W1 ir'!' 1 ' 1 'f-w W A 2 ! L 1. ' ' Za I afw v I 2 -2951-'-4 5 'Q - A -V+? A1-f '+ ' 'f H1112 I S.. -ve W-Eu, 5 E 4 J 3 . i n 1- f' .1 X L nov -59 4. L 51 V u WA 11W 1 1 . J .8 . Q L. 'JP ! . 1- Q. ? 4 e .,, 1 Q4. vi' -1 winif J :fi F9 PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized the first part of November. Officers elected were: President, Arlette Johnson, Vice President, Anna Mae Phillipsg Secretary-Treasurer, Rosemary Polka. The purpose of the Pep Club is to help back the Cogs in all events The members also decorate the gym in the school colors for basketball games. The highlights of the year have been selling Cog purses, Cog stickers, and decorating for the Homecoming Dance. Ga A0 A-0 The G. A. A. held its first meeting in t e gym. The ifcllowing officers were elected: President, Marilyn Warner, Vice President and Point Recorder, Carole Benson, Secretary, Gloria Vetter, Treasurer, Laverna Gustafsong Historian, Dorothy Beilke. Early in the year several girls went to playday in De Kalb and had a most enjoyable time. The G. A. A. took charge of the check room at the Homecoming Dance. Girls who received their numerals at the pep assembly March 1 were: Jane Morgan, Dianne Chilton, Rita Stevens,,Dar1ene Bonita, Dolores Swanson, Pat Bolz, Frieda Brian, Theresa Conro, Corinne Johnstone, and Donna Wahl. Jane Morgan, Rita Stevens, and Dianne Chilton also were, awarded their letters. The Fun Night sponsored by the G. A. A. for the high school proved to be a success. During the first part of the evening, relays for both boys and girls were run in the old gym. The crewd was then divided into two groups. The group in the old gym played volleyball, the group in the new gym played basketball. Dancing, tumbling, and playing catch were also enjoyed. Refreshments were served. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club this year was organized by the new instructor, Mrs. Taylor. Fourth hour of each Thursday the regular rehearsal is held in the music room. Most of the members are sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Spirituals, folk songs, and popular music as well as standard and classical music were included in the selections sung during the year. The Glee Club appeared in public at the annual music concert. Ensembles were organized to sing for special school programs. The junior girls have selected appropriate numbers to sing at the Baccalau- reate Service. The senior girls will sing for Commencement. 63 Row ls Row 2: Bow 3: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row la Row 2: Row 51 PEP CLUB Rosemary Polka, Dorothy Dobbins, Edna 'Anderson, Carole Benson, Anna Mae Phillips, Laverne Gustafson, Rita Stevens, Gladys Pulliam, and Doris Balls Arlette Johnson, Dorzthy Beilke, Ann Holroyd,' Betty Simpson, Lois vMelton, Catherine Prain, Mavis Hodgson, Jane Morgan, Dolores Schnur, Pat Bolz, and Marlene Davis. Joan Barcus, Corinne Johnstone, Gloria Vetter, Dolores Swanson, Darlene Nemitz, Norene Hayden, Bettie Westerbeck, Dianne Chilton Irene Knox, Mary Barry, and Elaine Griswold. ' ' ' A G. A. A. Doris Ball, Anna Mae Phillips, Mary Vandling, Beverly Maynard, Joyce Austin, Donna Wahl, Edna Anderson, Rita Stevens, Joyce Johnson, and Rosemary Polka. Gladys Pulliam, Marlene Davis, Arlette Johnson, Patricia Bolz, Betty Simpson, Mrs. Lain, Jane Morgan, Violet Bacon, Theresa Conro, Dolores Schnur, and Dorothy Beilke, Ann Holroyd, Mary Fanning, Elaine Griswold, Corinne Johnstone, Gloria Vetter, Joan Barcus, Irene Becker, Mary Barry, Lois Melton, and Mavis Hodgson. Laverna Gustafson, Norma Baker, Dolores Swanson, Darlene Nemitz, Norene Hayden, Marjorie Douglass, Louise Reh, Marilyn Warner, Carole Benson, and Dianne Chilton. ' GLEE CLUB Mrs. Taylor, Rosemary Polka, Anna Mae Phillips, Dorothy Dobbins, Rita Stevens, Gladys Pulliam, Dorothy Beilke, and Arlette Johnson. Lois Keegan, Marlene Davis, Ann Holroyd, Pat Bolz, Dolores Schnur, Jane Morgan, Catherine Prain, Joan Barcus, and Corinne Johnstone. Gloria Vetter, Laverna Gustafson, Elaine Griswold, Mary Barry, Irene Knox, Dianne Chilton, Carole Benson, Darlene Nemitz, and Norene Hayden. 64 Onnn 0 I11 11 1 ,G I I W, -1 ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 .5 -.',. wif? Q31 wif .'1-J, WW F 1 1 1-., 1 1 11 'lv 1 .1 411 il ' i 'r1-.' ' '. 1 X, in . L r 1, I ' 1 ' I . 1. 1111 .,- 1,73 1...- i ml u' 'V 1 15511 1 1 X 1 , 1 .r.. 1 I 1 V . 4 'Ip' 'I 5 Si u ' fly 1g.'g'v17 ':. ' - .J '31 1 1 L , WL 11 mr. -4511 1 1: kv ,- .1 ,fl . kbp ' 1' iv:-.Z ' , Wfi .warg ij 1 1 111:1f.g. J1 -,1 y FF 1 1. ,e 1 M. F, 1 1 A FE1. XL: ' ' im' 1' - 1 1 ' .WV 45 gil- 4 113 r-1 14+ U1, 1 fl 5 ,Y 4 v , ,1- 111. fm 1. r .4 5 1'1 , Z 'f J ' risk: ' 5515, N ,159 ll 1 1.1-1 Q 11,11 1 .mi 'fm ,, 5415 -A 113 1 I1 3' ,, 11' ay. ' f' il' 1111 4 1M H In 7 ' I ly 1 1 ,111 11 ,111 W 2 i 1x 15 A fr..-...u,1.:., 11 pil .Ii LE CERCLE FRAQYAIS Le Cercle Franpais was organized the latter part of January. Of- ficers elected were: President, Mary Berryg Vice President, Ann Hol- roydg Reporter, Norene Heyden. Since French is new this year, there is only one class from which to drew members. One meeting is held each month. Entertainment is msde possible by Dorothy Boilke and Anne Mae Phillips. At some of the meetings, members worked crossword puzzles in French, read humorous one-act plays, and mede Velentines with verses in French. Our project this yeer hes been writing to pen pals who write French. CLEF CLUB Officers of the Clef Club for 1948-49 ere: President, Carole Bensong Vice President, Laverne Gustafsong Secretary, Marlene Davis, Treasurer, Ann Holroyd. The purpose of the club is to take care of all band and orchestra business. Members of the Clef Club must have earned their minor letter Those who have received their minor letters this year areg Rita Stevens, Ruth Melton, Hbrlen Clausen, Bill Skinner, and Dolores Schnur. LATIN CLUB The first meeting of the Latin Club was held in September, 1948. Officers elected were: President, Frieda Brian, Vice President, Stuart Shermeng Secretary-Treasurer, Lloyd Parker. The club had various interesting vctivities during the year, in- cluding learning Latin mottoes end quotations, working Latin puzzles, and sinring songs in Latin. At the end of the year sorepbooks were found, It has been e most successful year. 67 LATIN CLUB Row 1: Lloyd Parker, Mrs. Schulte, Frieda Brian, and James Stoda. Row 2g JoAnn Bennett, Betty Simpson, Donna Wahl, and Rosemary Polka Row 3: Lois Melton, Irene Knox, Pat Morgan, and Ann Holroyd. CLEF CLUB Row ls Mr. Hubbell Row 2: Marlene Davis, Harlan Clausen, and Ann Holroyd. Row 3: Laverne Gustafson and Dolores Schnur. Row 4: Carole Benson. LE CERCLE FRAH?AIS Row l: Ann Holroyd, Mary Barry, and Marjorie Douglass. Row 2: Anna Phillips, Mrs. Schulte, and Mary Vandling. Row 3: Dolores Schnur, Irene Knox, and Dorothy Beilke. G CLUB Row l: Mr. Davenport, Tom Fenstermaker, Ronald Kellogg, and Mr. Smith. Row 2: Leon Hodgson, Dick White, Richard Guse, and Oscar Johnson. Row 5: Raymond Melton, Dan Duval, Vernon Ander- son, and Francis Conro. Row 4: Fiedellas Loy, Kenny Nelson, Chuck Westphal, and Frank Kellogg. Row 5: Harold Phillips, Orval Nemitz, Bob Harri- son, Harlan Clausen, and Clyde Mohney. 68 N 1 A . 1 I Q 1 1 1 J E- .1 ? rl Ya wg y-.71 , The first meeting officers elected Vere: Pulliam: Reporter, For THESPIAES .of the Thespians was held December 1, 1948. The President, Bill Skinner: Vice President, Bettie Treasurer, Catherine Prain: Historian, Gladys Westerbeck: Secretary- ene Hayden. , The Thespians held their formal initiation January 20, 1949. Unaersmaies iniziatefi into the Theefians were! Vernon Anderson, Mila Ave, Kenneth Nelson, Orville Nemitz, Dianne Chilton, Gloria Vetter, I-Iarlene Davis, Harlan Clausen, Anna Mae Phillips, and Frank Kellogg. On January 27, the Thespians held a humorous initiation in the school gym and all had a good Thespian members 1111118 0 helped with direction 'and production of the 1 d. 1 three one-act plays given by the junior high, fresnman an sopnomores on March 22. HTQADS O3 PZAILSH Cert Margaret? -------- --+?------------ ---- -----------Q-----+4----Lydia Baker Pl'ly'1.1.iS --''Q--1-1--'---e---1--v---rv --:--- ---- -:--1-Q-o-p-neun-vrvvvvva-v ----- Hglen RQ J'O:,'CS-v1--r1--r-r----r-v-f-------- Lilliane ---- ----- ----- Vernon---------------- Ernest-- ----- -- ----- -- Jack------------------ ------r ---- 1-1-1-1-v-rv-we-vT-rw--P-n-1-1--P---1--r-31,1811 ------r--r-v-rf'1--r?----r-F-----1---? 1---'P1-v'i Parlfer ---------------------,------------,Robert.Skinner - ----- ----- --- ---- -- ------------- ----- Bob Holroyd -------- -.-... ------- ...... -------.EuS9ne vgtte? Extras: Janice Gates, Darlene Johnson, Joyce Lehman, Dorine Wagner. John Bedford, Harley David Keegan. Student Director-L ---- Makeup 5 Costumes-,-ee. Properties-Q ------ ---- Lights 5 Stafe-------- Keef, Roger Chilton, Philip Kiox, Htrry Bolz, Production Staff --------------- ..... ----------------Ncrene Hayden rv ------ - ----------- Gladys Pulliam 5 Jane Morgan ------------------------------------Erieda Brian ....-........---...-..--.-- -.----..----....'-.---.--....-Mi193 Jolmggn 71 Josephine- ---- ---- P01ly-vvvvf----v' --------- --'-- 'ELEX THE GREATH . Cast. ---'--9--v-ee--Q-Q---v+v9vvs9---9v--v--Mavi8 Hodgson ---fv- ----- - ----- v-F ------ ---HOTDZ 3836? '1 JJ Jean---------- ------ -- ------ ------ - ----- ------- ---- -- ---- - dna Anderson A1iC8v???- ----'- --------- -vvrmfrvvv---F ------ f?'F?v?'v'v-CZTO1 Wagner Ray-sf -------------------------- ---------------------------Richard Guse Jack----------------------------------------------------Fiedellas Loy 38S5-v--'P- ---- -- rra.n1:----- ----- -- A1gx----- ------- - Nina ----- f ------- M135 WBYQG--jvrrv Bum -------------- Edward Clarke ---- Student Director- Makeup,5 Costumes Properties ------- Lights, Stage ---- Martha Kane ------ Cedric Green ----- Alice----3 e--- --- Henry--- ----- ---- Max Meyers-:- ------------------- Irene Campbel1--- Donna Dreams ----- Student Director- -.-uv--..-----..--- -u-...-...-..-.-...-.-.--- -.----.-..---.--..---.- -------.--.---.---. -..-..---.---...--.-u ---.----u------- --.---..-..-.------. -.----.-q--Q-...--- ------------------------------------------Joyce Austin --------------------------James Kellogg -----------------------------------------Digk Campbell ------------------------------------------Jeanne Bagon ---------------------------Mary Fanning ---- ---- - ------ ------ ---- ---- ------------Oscar Johnson --------------------------Francis Conro Production Staff . -------------------------------------BettieQwesterbeck -----------------Laverna Gustafson h.Anna Mae-Phillips ---------------------------william P1-aiu ---------------------------3111 smzinner WA SILV'L'3-LIITI13'G Cast - -------------------s-sw-f--Lois Melton --- ---------- ---9 ---- ------Lloyd Pgfggf -- ---------------------- -Darlene Nemitz -------------------------5tuart Shergan - ---------- ----- ------ -Augie Uesterbeck -----------------------------------------Betty Simpson --------------------------------------------Irene Knox Production Staff -------------------------Dolores Schnur Makeup, Costumes ---------------------- Catherine Prain 5-Dianne Chi1t0D Properties ------- Lights, Stage--- -....---o--.,----- --.-.g-..,--.-....,.....-,..... --------------------------Bill Sherman .- --.------- ----- ----- ----Orval Nemitz 72 SPEECH CONTEST The speedh contest, directed by Mrs. Soli, was held February 16, at the High Schodl Auditorium Dramatic and humorous readings were given. The contestants in the dramatic group were: Darlene Nemitz, Mary Meyers, and Gloria Vetter. In the humorous division, the contestants were: Betty Uesterbeck, Carol Uagner, Catherine Prain, Dianne Chilton, Frieda Brian, and Edna Anderson. Dr. O'Conne1l of N. I. S. T. C. was the judge. First place in dra- matic readings was awarded to Gloria Vetter: second, to Mary Meyers: and third, to Darlene Hemitz. In humorous readings, Dianne Chilton got first: Betty Uesterbeck, second: and Frieda Brian, third. Gloria Vetter was selected for the honor of having her name inscribed on the Uatson Speech Trophy. Gloria Vetter and Dianne Chilton, as winners in their divisions, were entered in the District Speech Contest in Elgin. Illness prevented Gloria from competing. Dianne received first in Class B schools in hum- orous readings, entitling her to compete in the Sectional Contest at Rockford where she received second in Class B. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club was organized the first of September and meets the first Friday of each month. The members are limited to the pupils taking both shorthand and typing. The programs of the club included vocational information, quizzes and contests on nationally advertised products, and Turko fshorthand form of Bingo., r t The club made a trip to Rockford, January 5, to the Goerlitz-Beck- nell Company's nineograph school. Students had the opportunity 'to watch the new mimeograph in operation, to learn the history of the machine, and to work on the mimeoscope. V , The officers are as follows: President, Rosemary Polka: Vice President, Anna Mae Phillips: SecretaryeTreasurer: Laverna Gustafson: Reporter, Ann Holroyd. 75 Row 1: Row 2: Row 5: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row la Row 2: Row 3: PLAY 101- S01i, Gladys Pulliam, Bettie Westerbeck, Marlene Davis, Bill Skin er, Frank Kellogg, and Norene Hayden. Catherine Prain, Ducky Phillies, Miles Johnson, Harlan Clausen and Dol ore s Schnur . Ann Holroyd, Anna Mae Phillips, Bill Sherman, and Jane Morgan. SPEECH CONTEST Edna Anderson, Carol Wagner, Frieda Brian, Marlene Davis, Mrs. Soli, Dolores Sehnur, Betty Simpson, Arlette Johnson, and Pat Meyers. Ann Holroyd, Lois Melton, Joan Barcus, Frank Kellogg, Oliver Loy, Catherine Prain, Mavis Hodgson, and Jane Morgan. James Niss, Gloria Vetter, Dolores Swanson, Darlene .Hemitz, Norene Hayden, Betty Westerbeok, Dianne Chilton, Irene Knox, and Dick Campbell. THESPIANS Mrs. Soli, Gladys Pulliam, Betty Westerbeok, Bill Skinner, Catherine Prain, and Norene Hayden. Marlene Davis, Dolores Schnur, Jane Morgan, Frank Kellogg, Nila Ame, and Anna Phillips. Dianne Chilton, Vernon Anderson, Bill Sherman, Orval Nemitz, Harlan Clausen, Kenneth Nelson, and Gloria Vetter. 74 1 I . , 1,1 A ' , 1, 1 .i , 1 f1-,ir I 4 A j 4.1 ' e t E' IllqnnFl1jug!H5n!H1ll1IIIII5Ill'HlF'llF!!l!Ill!gn,ll!! l'!l!'!l! , . . 11 ' 1 ft, Ur' ,, H 1,1 2 1 1 NN M' i 1 1. r 1 V ,A ' ' 1 I Sr ,113 1' . 11 ' Q' 1'-1 R -' gl . -77 '--' ,L-'1-sl it 2 -A' E- '1 .-V mu, -54 1 :ffWwf9w?Nw4, 4 ji- 11. 1 315 l Rf '1UF'w11 1m, L-Q ve. 7.1 3 1. n,- z--.--s ,. , ,tbl J X11 4,11,,,, 1' :id JL' .1954 Qg:11'+ ,1 1- +l.121,1ggj1 - H ,ldimv P -1-nf 1 41 A ','1. Lk 5-EI f ag : ngfwfe.. - '?4:55g-1.g' ,if1g'1Rw ,I-11 Q 1 , 'gal 11+ ' . -1 vvapmpffww ' 'VM 'pggllu' l f e?1 ,1:'-. G. ,, ,,, - kwmqwiavl, ' 2315 - he-1 ng 1 .. 1 1311- ' 4. 411151 . r 11? 57591 i ' A X '- I f,11,.,g-wg. I 'qu '-my . 1,,1. A 17, 11,16 .151 ji, ,f 3 1 tj -1- 'n 3' 11.1K ' 1 1' Hi .3 Q' 'ff 1Q1',4gf:: ' ,, V .5f:1'11f5jy1j1,?f ,1 . N 14,11 .71 - 4. 41 Iii.,-Y. - ' - 1 f1'1ff.'ifiTI.i. ' 1 11,111,111 ' :. . -P+ 6 Q- MJ- 1' if flgpz' .z1'g?w, A , , jfvv 1' H I L 1 A? . . Fw LL, '-If 1f I, ' -Q ' 1-Q1 rf: ' 2 ff ' 'f's1.-'- . .' ' 1 ,' 377 , V A I U-5 . ,.. , .1 I ' 1 ' 'V' ', L: Wg F ' .rs 1. 4 P . . ' 'ff 11' ' - 'T ' 1 .., Q 1 ' pile.. - i' 4 11' E1Qg1.f '1 . Ji we 1 Egg: . Li- 191- 'J I rw Q, 1JQ,: I xi 151-. gp, - :fi Q V- W 'Q . 4 1:1 1 .... e- , 'gil--1 1 ' 3 V: .51 ' W '. 1f :',l- 74 11153:i,'jL 11 Yvknjg,-1'1u 1 vw. K ,- M., fr H ' 11, 1. . A 1 -. 11- .., - . 4, .. K..-1 Y ,5- 15 ' 1 M1412 fy 11.1 1. . f 114' -1' - 1 ' N W 1 fs X I ' ls ?5,1,3g xegrfiiaigg li' I 1 1 .3 ' I - i-Z.,-'Eff' -3 jeff W ' pl 1 1' 1 Half f 55: L 1: ,,. 41 ,, - 1 A, -fff? 1 .' I3 ' L' 4- - 2 .' F1 1 5 JAN: .-,.!7.,F 1 5. - ,ix ,151 .17 ,'-15-1-ppl' . ' 1 '-EL, . , 12114-5 113. 171' , fr 19 .A 1 , 2 it ' ,ggi 1 ,: 1 3135.112 l 1-11F, Q:SR ' , 1 1- 11 11 , 12 1 E 11 1 NNO Moon Tonightu Senior Play When Ellen CMar1ene Davis, in a burst of wishful thinking, fills out an application falsifying her father's qualifications as director of an important Chicago planetariu , little does she dream that a fire- cracker will explode right in her face. Bobby-soxer Susan fGladys Pulliam, mails the application--unknown to her sister--and the fire- works begin. Result No. le Mr. Terry fBill Skinner,, am teur astronomer, builder of living-room telescopes, winner of quiz programs, and absent- minded as they come, gets the job. Just like that! Of course Mr. Terry knows nothinf of the application, or acceptance--or of the fussy little man with nose glasses who arrives waving a contract. Mrs. Terry CNorene Hayden, clinches the contract-signing--fraudu- lent or not. She's tired of poverty and leaky roofs. The youngsters, certain they'll all go to jail if found out, try to keep Mr. Sanders away from their father and any further knowledge of his incompetence. Bill fBill Sherman, trots him around and around the block explaining a Rose Bowl game, and the girls force him into a chair, thrusting the Ladies Home Journal into his unwilling hands. Finally, he's whisked away to the kitchen by the redoubtable maid, Mrs. Winkle fFrieda Brian, who mistakes him for a poor relation with time on his hands. In the meantime, Jim fMiles Johnson,, the high school coach in love with Ellen, gets involved in the fracas. It's his uncle, 'l . Duncan CLawrence Rubeck,, another representative from Chicago, who arrives to uncover the fraud, and stays to read the Terry manuscript Creelly good, he decides,, develops an interest in the Terry telescope, and experiences the discomfort of the leaky Terry roof. Oh, yes, there's a whole living room full of ncharactersn with opened u brellas. Among them is Barney fHarlan Clausen,, a loud-mouth, red faced garafeman, who is constantly underfoot, puttering around, with the telescope--that is, until Mrs. Uinkle, after repeated threats, puts him to work repairing the roof. Mr. Terry, himself a study of a genuis at work, flits in and out of the room munching tofst, nervously clattering his typewriter, scratching his head, and of course being completely oblivious to people and things that go on right under his nose. But he doesn't turn out to be such a dud after all. Amateur or not, he finally gets the job. Ellen and Jom patch up their differences, Susan and Bill breathe a little easier about the whole dealg Mrs. Terry finds in her husband a man she can be oroud ofg and they all live happily ever after--in Chicano. Mrs. Bracken CDolores Schnur,, Mrs. Terry's snobbish sister, and Mr. Sanders CFrank Kellogg, add to the complications. 77 Row Row' Row Row Row Raw Rm Row Row Row Raw Row 1 2: 5: 4 5: 1 2: 54 4: 1 2: 5 BAND Ellen Skinner, Marjorie Strack, Helen Ball, Myron Flartaneon, Lois Melton, Mr. Hubbell, Laverna Gustafson, Rita Stevens, Pat Bolz, Norma Baker, and Clyde Nohney. Frank Brush, Oliver Loy, Dolores Swanson, Janice Gates, Carole Benson, Oscar Johnson, Dick Campbell, lwrlene Davis, Dorothy Dobbins, Leroy Baker, and Judy Gates. Bill Skinner, Bob Bunch, John Stefinsky, Darlene Nemitz, Dianne Chilton, Ann Holroyd, Corinne Johnstone, Betty Simpson, Dolores Schnur, Bob Skinner, and lwry Vendling. Johnny Paterson, Don Smith, Donna Wahl, Joyce Austin, Chuck Westphal, Lydia Baker, Joan Bercus, Mary Fanning, Carol Wagner, -and Harvey Johnson. Floyd Oursler, Eldon Eoomgarden, Jim Stoda, Harlan Clausen, Ruth Melton, Eugene Vetter, Dan Duval, Paul Stott, Kenny Nelson, Orval Nemitz, Charles Nichols, Bill Lrwbaugh, and Ronald Stoda. GRCHESTRA Dorothy Dobbins, Marlene Davis, Laverna Gustafson, Mr. Hubbell, Clyde Mohnsy, Darlene Nemitz, Carole Fenson, mid Holroyd. Helen Reid, Anna Phillips, Mary Vandlinp, Ruth Melton, Dolores Swanson, Orval Nemitz, Kenny Nelson, and Rita Stevens. Virginia Parker, Diane Bell, Jeanne Bacon, and Dolores Schnur. Violet Bacon, Irene Becker, Norms Baker, Harlan Clausen, Lois Melton, Helen Ball, Joyce Austin, and Charles Testphal. PEP BAND f DANCE ORCHETTRL Pat Bolz, lk. Hubbell, Row Dick Campbell, 'Mr. and Ruth Felton. Hubbell, and 'Dobbins Dorothy Dobbins, Dobbins. lwrlene Davis, Rita Stevens, 'and Joyce Austin. Ann Holroyd, Darlene Nemitz, Norma Baker and Donna Wahl. Row Row Row 78 Ann Holroyd, Lhaverna Gustafson, Dolores Swan son, and Marlene DBQVQS Darlene Nemitz, Joyce Austin, Donna Wahl, and Nhry Fanning. Clyde Mohney, Harlan Clausen, Oliver Loy, an Carole Benson. d 41-1.. J' ' In-1, 'f jl: . Q Av - 1:1 9 V 2 1 V. ,X ' .1 s gy . . w 1 c w rf I. , 5 x '5- 'e4-4, .1 3 Q 1 ,. '- zgv. - Mifazg. 11 rf' 5 ,g f- ir- .1 . 'a 1 - . 1. ' 5 if ,lj ,Lf 511- 14-,Z-, ' X--1 - .--1 -2.1.1-K., E 4. . ,ff 9. ,.::' -Aa -4 H-4. is? fl!- 1 1 n Mrk r f by YY -, 1 1 I . 4 A 1 M , 2- ., A of , c 'A iq ,i.Z21i'f-W ', , R'af2ffafim f 4 .,g X, .Y : .,f..1. 1, 1 ' -jiFH'Qgff 1'-. p5 f'-411 -'-1 ,K 11-gk , 11 .i.v, V1 M-A-1' SH' 1' ,L 4 f, sf ff 't ,, ..,, . .. . A .4 7 qv ' '.j,. WAR g I 1 Z . . 1. ,V-15-jf ' 1 , . 93L?f2.L 1 ' mf A 1 - A, J? ' Qf Q -ef. '- ux,,., 3 3-, 1 .u 1 111 'J Lv' f ' ' . f.+1:p-2,f,-we L4 1 f if ' 4 v M I ux:!,f,L.,vj.,'.:f-Jw M ,, 1 z-.8 , 1 v:,,fL-1 v ' TV 3 o V Y-,I l ,A .r Sv, .J . 'I DISTRICT SOLO CGNTEST The District Solo Contest was held March 26 at Elgin High School. Genoa competed with schools of less than 150 enrollment, designated as Class D. The awards were given in each Glass as Division ratings from I to IV. The Genoa soloists placed as follows: Division I Division II Cornetfgill Skinner. UEEE:HE?lEne Davis Tenor Sax-Carole Benson Tenor Sax-Mary Fanning Alto Sax-Marlene Davis Clarinet-Dolores Schnur Mellophone-Lois lklton Tuba-Ruth Melton Cornet-Joyce Austin Piano-Carole Benson Trombone-Harlan Clausen Division III Division IV Bassoon-Laverne Gustafson Violin-Inna Phillips Clarinet-Kenneth Nelson String- Bass-Ann Holroyd Piano-Dorothy Dobbins Genoa High School also entered 6 ensembles in the contest and they received the following ratings: Division III Brass Quartet-Bill Skinner, Darlene Nemitz, Lois Melton, Harlan Clausen Brass Quartet-Charles Westphal, Joyce Austin, Donna Wahl, James Stoda Division IV ........... Clarinet Trio-Dolores Schnur, Corinne Johnstone, Laverne Gustafson Clarinet Quartet-Rita Stevens, Betty Simnson, Carol Wagner, Dick Camp- bell Sax Quartet-Kenneth Nelson, Ann Holroyd, Mary Fanning, Dorothy Dobbins Sax Quartet-Dick Campbell, Oscar Johnson, Oliver Loy, Leroy Naker 81 BAND The high school band, with a membership of 58, has been very ac- tive this year in school and community affairs. The band nlayed for the first basketball game in the new gymnasium. The Memorial Day and Hal1owe'en parades were led by the bank. On the program for Music Night, the band presented three nu bers which were also nleyed at the District Contest, April 9. In its first year of comnetiticn in the District Contest, the band received a First Division Rating for Class D schools fschool enrollment of less than ISOD, comoeting with Hebron and Smiley. DANCE BAND The Dance Band played between acts for the Junior play, rsehior play, and the OneaAot nlays. Three numbers were plrved on the Music Night program. The dance band also oleyed for several school dances. PEP BAND The Pep Band played at the home football names and also for the basketball games in the new gymnasium. ORCHESTRA The orchestra presented three numbers on the Music Night nropram and will play for Commencement excercises. 82 FOOTBALL Our school started'six-man football this year as an added spozi. we now have a year-around athletic program of four sports. we played an eight game schedule this year, five away and three at home. Although me didn't win many of our games, we believe that the season has been suc- cessful inasmuch as the team has gained the valuable experience for next year. Clyde Mohney, Orval Nemitz, Fenstermaker, Richard Guse, There were fifteen boys out for football this year. They were: Bill Skinner, Bill Sherman, Ducky Phillips, Harlan Clausen Dale Crawford, Augie Uesterbeck, Da: Duval, Jim Stoda3 Tcm Keith Crawford, Oscar Johnson, Dick White, Francis Conro, Leon Hodgson. The three cheerleaders who did a good job were Anna Mae Phillips, senior, Laverne Gustafson, and Gloria Vetter, juniors. BASEBLLL This year our school entered the SHLRK baseball conference. we won the championship with student coach from N. I S. 1 L coach this year. The games is: Pla er Vernoirlgderson lb Kenny Nelson ss Ed Lange 2b Chuck Westphal p,3b Harlan Clausen 3b,p Bob Harrison c Harvey Johnson c Clyde Mohney cf Bill Skinner lf Stuart Sherman rf Bill Sherman c, Augie Westerbeck lb Jim Stoda cf GAMES Genoa 6 Genoa 27 Genoa 3 Genoa 6 Genoa 6 Genoa O Genla 15 Genoa 5 2b a record of 5 wins and O defeats, Mr. Ed Mascal, nas assisted Mrs Smith as baseball 5 Q S I I roster and batting averages of the team through 8 Kirkland Hononcgah Again Belvidere Harlem Hampshire So. Beloi Belvidere t AB H AV 'ia' '6 T535 28 8 '.285 24 7 .291 23 6 .291 29 l4 .482 14 5 .214 3 1 .335 28 8 .347 18 7 .388 18 7 .588 10 2 .200 21 6 .285 5 2 .400 PITCHING RECORDS 0 'W L AV 0 Westphal 8 1 .800 2 Clausen 1 l .500 1 O Cwestphal pitched no-hit game, 7 8 8 Row 1: Row 2: ROW 1: Row 2: Row 1: RCW 2: FOOTBALL Leon Hodgson, Oscar Johnson, Francis Conro, Gloria Vetter, Anna Phillips, Laverna Gustafson, Richard Guse, Harold Phillips, and Dick White. Mr. Smith, Dan Duval, Augie Westerbeck, Clyde Mohney, Jim Stodq Harlan Clausen, Orval Nemitiz, Bill Skinner, Bill ShHBmEh5,T0m Fenstermaker, and Mr. Davenport. ' BASEBALL Kenny Nelson, Harlan Clausen, Bill Sherman, Bill Skinner, and Vernon Anderson. Mr. Smith, Chuck Westphal, Jim Stoda, Augie Westerbeck, Bob Harrison, and Raymond Melton. TRACK Kenny Nelson, Lloyd Parker, Miles Johnson, Mr. Smith, Clyde Mohney, and Chuck Westphal. Harold Phillips, Pat Morgan, Orval Nemitiz, Bob Harrison Lawrence Rubeok, Raymond Melton, and Frank Kellogg. 86 Y 0 H E 5 P . W w J . JN 5, 5' v HF s' 1 .21 ig' 3 W-:. X , mi' 5 1 X! N. if QQ 'Im I A . K' 4' 1? ,-1, LALI ' -x 1 fi 4' 5 QW i Mfg jg-3.7 ,. ,-4 m FP, 45 - ,J Nov. 25 Nov. 30 Dec. 5 Dec. 10 Dec. ll D60 s Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec 0 Jan. 7 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Feb o 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. 19 Feb. Mar. l Genoa Burlington Kaneville Hampshire Malta Plato Center Huntley BASKETBALLSHVHRSITY Genoa 31 Belvidere Genoa 30 Woodstock Genoa 41 Kirkland Genoa 29 Hampshire Genoa 43 Harlem KISHWAUKEE VALLEY TOURNAMENT Genoa 57 Huntley Genoa 44 Plato Center Genoa 56 Hampshire DEKALB HOLIDAY TOURNAM NT Genoa 39 Riverside Genoa 55 Marengo Genoa 46 Plato Center Genoa 62 Burlington Genoa 61 Manle Park Genoa 41 Harlem Genoa 47 Malta Genoa 39 St. Thomas Genoa 42 Plato Center Genoa 26 Kirkland Genoa G0 Waterman Genoa 62 Hinckley Genoa 38 Burlington Genoa 44 Marmion Genoa 40 Shabbona Genoa 55 Hampshire REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Genoa 29 DeKalb KISHUAUKEE VALLEY CONFERENCE Gamep won Games lost 6 l 9 5 6 3 4 3 2 5 2 10 l 5 89 Place T T T T T H H T T H H H T H H T H H H Ii Percentage .857 .750 .666 .571 .285 .166 .166 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 1: Row 2: Row 1: Row 2: WRESTLING Oscar Johnson, Leon Hodgson, Mr. Davenport, Harvey Johnson, and Franklin Loy. Ronald Kellogg, James Kellogg, Francis Loy, Raymond Highland, Fiedellas Loy, and Richard Gvse. Dan Duval, Eldon Boomgarden, William Prain, Phillip Knox, Orrin Vanhook, and Oliver Loy. FROSH-SOPH EASKETBALL TEAM Laverne Levi, Oscar Johnson, Raymond Knudson, Ronald Stoda, Richard Guse, Frank Brush, Leon Hodgson, Dick White, and Mr. Smith. James Niss, Francis Conro, Fiedellas Loy, Charles Nichols, Car Ross, Paul Stott, Richard Douglass, and James Kellogg. JUNIOR VARSITY Kenny Nelson, Augie Westerbeck, Lloyd Parker, Chuck Westphal, Clyde Mohney, and Bob Hsrrison. Mr: Smith, Frank Kellogg, Ray Melton, Tom Fenstermaker, Pat Morgan, and Vernon Anderson. , 90 1 1 ' - .:. W . '-,'111'- 1 E151 , 75 1 i 214 5121.39 E 1 3 42Yf:jff 1 W 'X 1 ' :f'r.-1 If ' 112' .13 , Tal 1 1 2 '-1151.1 in ii . 1' Ri' fi 1- 4 1,1-:-' '..Ib-I' -YQ - 1, A' x . .. - ij: 1 ' If..- QL A '-'14 1. 111' 511153. v1 1 6: gd fu., - 1 P-. -M1 1 1- 1,1 - , 1 .L . . - f. f- 1W,.. 1' - '., M1' 1- ' 1 1 1 ' .1-.-5-as! '1ff.1.1f.j14,j1. . X 4 ,' 3..- 1 1 1.mia?'1!., 1 51111 ' 1 r. -A ' HNF' :hx ff my - a sl.. We -11 ,frm 311 W . :Lv W-X P, NL . ' .WfQ. F W ...iw y N 1 V1-i Zq.'.:..f 11 ' .1 2 Q 1. q , ' 1 11 F1' - 4' . 1. R ' .151 , iff -. l A ' ' 1 , .ag HH .1 'iii .. .11 . 1.1.1.1 1,-..4-if-0 14. - -15191. x3 'F': . 11' i 1 11. 15-.m '1 . 1 'H ., 3-112.371 1 . 1.24 ,-,. 1 ,vm , sz 1 1 1 , 1, 1f,i L ., 1 :yin-T H U -'A .1- , jfgruiilwn .1,'.vA ig! yr 1 1 . L: I 1 '- ,.f i. if , . v- ,ny ' ll' , r ., :, -f,- 5 . 112.12 113,41 I ' hai if 1 1 .. . 1' 'A .' .-gf' ' f' A x af, X 1 i1i..' - -12.3 ' Q - G51 '. 1 ,ggQ1i'1HfgQF:ff13. f .r 1 ,Ugg-x 'FAM I A -V In .V , 521411541511 i 1.1 A 11115411 P1115 ., it 4 I1 1 11 1 1 f 1 E , I I 1.. 5 Q .1 11, ' - ', 1 wif. Qi' , 11 1 11 j 1.. .V . Il, 1 5445 'ff' 451 f' 1 a.'..iw115f ' ,V-.1 Q.,-. ,, . ...,1-1.02 41. Q 1 ,Sf -I-HY g' K ' 3 1 1 wif . -13ni4.,! -11 . 1.. 111 1 grid? - '11 1, M15 .,-- 1es1 L' ,1 7 '15' . '1f4 l f 4.11-Qi ' f! '-- 5 1 512152 9 if J 5 1713 2 A T 19 1 ' A: I' , 1. ,:- , .1.. -11, 1,., :., .1 fn, .111 1 . i43,.l ' 1 1 3 -:11:z11.,11 5 ,- ,. F 1 11 ' ' ' ' 1' 1 BASKETBALL The Genoa Cogs, coached by Mr. Smith, rolled up a record of 15 wins and 5 defeats during the scheduled season. The 'Cogsu placed second in the Kishwaukee Tournament and won the Conference champion- ship with 6 wins and l defeat. The second team went undefeated the whole season and won the championship. In the Kishwaukee Tournament, Genoa beat Huntley 57 to 32.in the first game. In the second game the nCogsn defeated Plato Center by a score of 44 to 28. Genoa played Hampshire for the championship, but lost by a score of 45 to 56. By this defeat a second place trophy was brought back to JTHS, In the DeKalb Holiday Tournament, the nCogsn encountered Riverside, a tall, highly-rated team, which proved too much for them after the first half. Cenoa played DeKalb in the first game of the Regional Tournament and was defeated by 54 to 29. DeKalb went on to win the Regional. The season got off to a slow start by losing the first two games to Woodstock and Belvidere. In the third game, with Kirkland, Genoa won by three points and after that the team started clicking. One of the outstanding games was wdth Marmion, a team that ranked about 12th in the state. Genoa took the lead and kent a five point lead most of the game. This game, like many of the rest, was won because of team play and everyone's giving his best. Much credit should be given to Coach Smith for all his work and extra time spent in order to win. Mr. Davenport did a swell job while the Coach was absent to help the team win three important games. All of our home games fexcept one, were played in the new gym. The gym gave more people a chance to see the team play and the playing improved greatly on the new floor. Three times during the season Genoa won six games in a row, but could never win the seventh. The first team was composed of: Bill Skinner, Bill Sherman, Eddie Lange, Harlan Clausen, and Miles Johnson, all '49ers. They were ably assisted by Kenny Nelson, a junior, and Jim Stoda, a sopho- more. Eddie Lange and Bill Skinner were voted most valuable and Miles Johnson was captain. The second team had a perfect season. Those on the Junior Var- sity were: Vernon Anderson, Bob Harrison, Ray Melton, Clyde Mohney, Stuart Sherman, Augie wasterbeck, and Chuck Westphal. This team was competently captained by Clyde Mohney. Those on the Reserves were: Conro, Fenstermaker, Guse, Hodgson, Oscar Johnson, Frank Kell0gE, L0y, Morgan, Nichols, Niss, Parker, Ross, Ronald Stoda, and White. 93 The three outstanding cheerleaders deserve a great deal of credit for their work. They were Anna Mae Phillips and Carole Benson, of the class of 'U9, and Laverna Gustafson, of the class of '50. BASKETBALL BANQUET The Basketball Banouet res held in the new gym, March 28. A pot- luck supper was served to about 250 people. Mr. 3ennett acted as toastmaster, telling some of his famous anecdotes and introducing the speakers. George Dertinger, DeKalb basketball coach, spoke a few min- utes on small town basketball and then Albert Willis, Ixecutive Secre- tary of the Illinois High School Athletic Association, spoke on uTrends in High School Athletics.u Co munity singing was also enjoyed and a movie of the 1948 Uorld Series was shown. Dancing followed at the end of the program with music furnished by the high school dance orchestra. i Coach Smith awarded major letters to the following: Eddie Lange, Harlan Clausen, Clyde Mohney, Bill Sherman, Miles Johnson, Bill Skinner, Jim Stoda, and Kenny Nelson. Minor awards went to: Vernon Anderson, Bob Harrison, Ray Melton, Stuart Sherman, Augie Uesterbeck, Chuck Uestphal, Trancis Conro, Tom Tenstermaher, Richard Guse, Leon Hodgson, Oscar Johnson, Frank Kellogg, Fiedellas Loy, Pat Morgan, Jim Niss, Charles Nichols, Lloyd Parker,'Carl Ross, Ronald Stoda, and'Dick White. Dick Campbell received a manager's letter for basketball. Carole Benson and Anna Mae Plillips were awarded major letters for cheerleading and Laverna Gustafson received a minor award. A special award was made to Harlan Clausen who had a free throw average of .706 for the season. Kenny Nelson was awarded the reserve team trophy with an average of .73O. Augie Westerbeck received an award for an average above .6oo. Bill Skinner received the varsity defensive award and Ray Melton the reserve award for being the best defensive men this season. 94 C5 :lr 'if rw A 'T' G X .X . 1 -I A 7 ,. 1 AF K ! 4' h 1? , Q gf-Nj X z as N f ' , ,. ,v -xf-,sl-.gf-j ' v. .L Sir , , ' I I I 2 ,g:.'L'4 1 If 5 'I ' 5-.U I , , .' K ,, Y I: IQ, :1 2: ul, I I 'S' :I -I . . 1 I, z, 3 I ' I . 3I,'6Z fI9: I Lf? 55115 I - 4 'F mf -ia I ' 'I T .zwII?lI'g-if I I I I ...fm g,,I ., .. , VI.-, I I I I I I , I .I ' MI. I I I I I , , I I I I I , I I I 1 , I aff . I f 341 ,,2ZI.g , 71,1 . - --Q1 'IL I -If Iii . -3 422 I 'IAISIIE jf' I 4, Ig! I I 'ff I I I I I .. 'II' wi -, , I T525 - . Q .Y 291' .,'A ? ,! -' In ' 41 2 . .rw I I I .ga I 'yIIz..:,.: I f' I A If f E nf -V II I: .. Nt- I' lb II . ,.Ei!i 4 ' I ' : . 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' -Q - K! up - .- as-Tv 3 gig IL: A u ' ififl l nwlgq W. ri ' c , a 9 -, 4' , ' s i 9 f.- , :fi 5 :L ' - v 'A ' .sl , ' Q ' ,I 1, f I lu . 5 Ai avi 5 ...f :n1 c,:of. 2:1 mar ' ' Anderson, E. 45, 57, 65, 75 Anderson, V. 45, 69, 75, 87, 91, 101, 105, 107 Austin J. 45, 65, 79 Awe, N. 45, 57, 61, 75, .. 107 Bacon, J. 45, 70 Bacon, V. 61, 65, 79 Baker, L. 49, 70 Baker, Mrs. M. 11, 49 Baker, N. 45, 61, 65, 79 Ball, D. 45, 65, 107 Ball, H. 45 Barcus, J. 19, 57, 61, 65, 75, 79, 99, 105, 107 Barry, L. 45 Barry, M. 19, 61, 65, 69, 99, 107 Becker, I. 45, 65, 79 Bedford, J. 49 Beilke, D. 19, 57, 61, 65, 69, 101 Beilke, R. 49 Bell, D. 45, 79, 101 Bennett, Mr. I. ll, 45, 49 Bennett, K. 49 Bennett, S. 49 Benson, C. 19, 57, 65, 69 79, 95, 107 Blanton, D. 46, 105, 107 Bolz, H. 49 Bolz, P. 7, 45, 65, 79, 105, 107 Bonne, Do Boomgarden, E. 45, 57, 61, 79, 91, 105, 107 Brian, F. 7, 19, 69, 75, 99, 107 Brown, R. 49 Brush, F. 45, 79, 91 Bunch, R. 49, 79 Butler, A. 49 ' Butler, D. 7, 49 Butz, Lo Campbell, R. 45, 75, 79, 105 Chilton, D. 45, 57, 61, 65 75, 79, 107 irn V . INDEX Chilton, R. 49 Clausen, H. 19, 69, 75, 79, 87, 95, 99, 105, 107 Conro, F. 45, 69, 87, 91 COHTO, LQ Conro, T. 45, 65, 107 Crawford, D. 49 Crawford, S. 49, 79 Davenport, Mr. G. Davis, M9r1ene 91 69, 11, 49, 69, 87, 19, 57, 91, es, - -I 75, 79, 99, 101, 105, 15 Davis, Maylon Dobbins, D. Douglass, M. Douglass, R. Dunbar, C. Duval, D. Fanning, J. Fanning, M. Fenstermaker, Flum, Mr. R. Fowler, J. Fowler, L. Gates, Janice Gates, Judy Griswold, E. Guse, R. Gustafson, L. Halsted, S. Harrison, R. Hayden, N. Highland, R. Hill, 0. Hinkle, R. L. M. Hodgson, Hodgson, Holroyd, A. Ra M4 Holroyd, Holsker, Houtz, M. L. 5. 75 107 45, 57, 61, 95, 79 61, 65, 69, 107 45, 91 49 45, 69, 79, 87, 91 45, es, 79, 101 49 45, 61, 69, 87, 91 101, 107 49 49 49 49, 79 49, 79 19, 61, es, 99, 107 45, 99, 87, 91, 105 7, 91, ee, 99, 79, 87, 95, 105, 107 49 45, 61, 69, 87, 91, 107 19, 57, 61, es, 99, 99, 101, 105, 107 91 49 105 45, 99, 87, 91 45, 61, es, 75, 105 107 19, 57, 61, es, 69, , 79, 99, 101, 107 49 49 49 Hubbell, Mr. R. 11, 69, 79 ,, ,- . ' ,, 11, ,gl O Johnson, A. 23, 57, 61, 65 75, 99, 101 Johnson, D. 7, 49 Johnson, J. 45, 57, 61, SSFMM Johnson, H. 45, 79, 91, 105 Johnson, M. 7, 23, 57, 69, 75, 87, 95, 101, 107 Johnson, O. 7, 45, 69, 79, 87, 91, 105 Johnson, S. 49 f Johnstone, C. 45, 57, 61, 65, 79, 107 Judkins, D. 45 Keegan, D. 49 Keegan, L. 45, 61, 65, 107 Kellogg, D. 49 Kellogg, F. 23, 57, 69, 75, 87, 91, 99, 101, 107 Kellogg, J. 45, 91, 105 Kellogg, R. 23, ee, 91, 99, 105, 107 Kline, Co Lo Knox, G. 7, 49 Knox, 1. 45, 57, es, 69, 75 Knox, P. 7, 49, 91 Knudson, R. 45, 61, 91, 105, 107 Kush, E. 49 Lain, I-Irso Lo 11, 45, 61, 65, 107 Lange, B. 45, 61 Lange, E. 23, 95, 101, 107 Lawbaugh, B. 45, 79 Leffelman, D. 49 Leffelman, L. 45, 61 Lehman, J. 49 Levi, L. 45, 91 Louderback, Mr.C.7, ll Loy, Fiedellas 45, 69, 91, 105 Loy, Franklin 49, 91 Loy, O. 45, 75, 79, 91 105, 107 Ludwig, J. 49 Lyle, E. 45, 61, 105 Martenson, M. 49, 79 Maynard, B. 7, 45, 65 Melton, L. 45, 57, 65, 69, 75, 79 - Melton, Raymond 45, 61, 69, 87, 91, ' 105 Melton, Russell 49 Melton, Ruth 23, 61, 79, 99, 107 Meyers, P. 45, 75 Miller, H. 49 Mohney, C. 23, 69, 79, 87, 91 101 Mohney, R. 45, 105 Morgan, J. 23, 57, 61, 65, 75, 99, lOl, 105, 107 Morgan, M. A. 49 Morgan, P. 45, 69, 87, 91, 101 105 Nadon, P. 49 Naker, L. 45, 61, 79 Nelson, K. 7, 45, 69, 75, 79, 84, 91, 101, 105, 107 Nemitz, D. 7 45, 61, 65, 75, 79 Nemitz, o. 45, 69, vs, 79, sv, 101, 105, 107 ' ' Nichols, C. 45, 61, 79, 91 Niss, J. 45, 61, 75, 91 Olmstead, F. 45, 105 Oursler, F. 49, 79 Parker, L. 45, 69, 87, 91, 105 Parker, V. 49, 79 Paterson, J. 49, 79 Patterson, Mr. R.B. 15 Phillips, A. 23, 57, 61, 65, 69, 75, 79, 87, 95, 99, 105, 107 Phillips, E. 49 Phillips, H. 23, 69, 75, 87, 101 105 Phillips, M. 49 Polka, R.- 27, 56, 61, 65, 69, 99, 107 Porter, Mr. W. 15 Prain, B. 49 Prain, C. 27, 61, 65, 75, 99, 105 Prain, W. 7, 45, 91, lOl, 105 107 Pulliam, G. 27, 57, 61, 65, 75, 99, 101, 107 Rayburn, G. 45, 61 Reb, L. 45, 65, 107 Reb., Mio Jo Reid, H. 49, 79 Roberts, Mr. M. 3, 11, 45, 61 Ross, C. 45, 91, 105 Rubeck, L. 27, 61, 87, 99 105, 107 Safarik, J 49 Scherer, M 49 Schmidt, J 49 Schmidt, Y 49 Schnur, D. 27, 57, 61, 65, 69, 75, 79, 99, 101, 107 Schulte, Mrs. M. 11, 57, 69 Sherman, S 101, 105 Shermanj'W 7, 27, 69, 75, 87, 95, 105, 107 Simpson, B 7, 45, 65, 69, 75, 79, 101 Skinner, E 49, 79 Skinner, R 49, 79 Skinner, W 27, 75, 79, 87, 95, 99, 101, 105, 107 Smith, D. 49, 79 Smith, Mr. 0.W. 11, 45, 69, 87, 91, 101 Soli, Mrs. A. D. 11, 45, 75 Stefinsky, J. 49, 79 Stevens, R. 27, 57, 61, 65, 79, 99, 107 Stoda, J. 7, 45, 69, 79, 87, 101, 105, 107 Stoda, R. 45, 79, 91, 105 Stoffregen, D. M. 15 Stott, P. 45, 61, 79, 91 Strack, M. 45, 61, 79 Swanson, D 27, 61, 65, 75, 79, 99 Taylor, Mrs. C. 65 Tiffany, Miss M. 11, 57, 61 Vandling, M. 27, 61, 65, 69, 79, 99 Vanhook, 0 45, 69, 91, 105 107 Vetter, E. 49, 79 Vetter, G. 45, 57, 61, 65, 7, 101, 105, 107 Whgner, C. 45, 75, 79, Wagner, D. 49 Wagner, H. 45, 57, 61, 107 Wegner, R. 45, 61 Wahl, De Werner, M. Westerbeck, Westerbeck, Westphal, C. White, R. Witter J. zek5ff,'w. B. 7 45, 65, 69, 79 7, 45, 57, 55, 69 45, 97, 91, 101 105 75, 99, 105, 107 7, 45, 69, 79, 97, 91, 101, 105 45, 59, 57, 91 49 45, 101, 105 , 27, 57, 61, es, n.axn. -mr