J D Darnall High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Geneseo, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1944 volume:

amz LMLQM THE SPHINX VOLUME TWENTY- EIGHT QQ' 44 iff X4 I If f wx 5 x ISSUED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE GENESEO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL GENESEO, ILLINOIS I 9 4 4 TH-E SPHINX .... 1944 E -,Q Geneseo Township High School FOREWORD With a future that promises to brighten after the first and hardest years of the conflict, we, the seniors of 44, can come forth into the world with our chins up and shoulders thrown hack. Knowing that the fate of tomorrow de- pends on the youth of today, we can advance with a def- inite goal in sight. When we have achieved that end--a just and lasting world peace-we can look hack to joys and sorrows, the trials and triumphs of our high school days. It is sincerely hoped that this edition of the Sphinx will keep the memories burning. Now with a Hip of this page we are once more the graduating class of 1944. THE SPHINX .... 1944 DEDICATION In honor of the cause for which our boys are fight- ing and dying, we dedicate this 1944 issue of the Sphinx. Many of our friends and school companions have left us to fight for a cause that they deem worthy and necessary. To do justice to these companions and to the world, we therefore strive to make Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness a tradition well worth preserving for our pos- terity. May this cause be long remembered as a part of the American way of life. Geneseo Township High School ,-Yi i.. ,fl K- hh K ,X X- f XX Fw 1? KN ff ' V ff , 'ff jf D ff M f L3 fs X U55 in .Nz :-'XS O' K ff ia, 'h .i.ff'mk 0,4 ' -Q45 ,Dy M 48920061 mf THE SPHI JAMES D, IDARNALL, A. B., A. M. Superintendent L1'tllc minds are famed and sitbtltzml by misfflrtmi.f'.' but UNH! mfmls rl.w alwo1.'f' it A A A University of Indiana, University of Chicago: Columbia University. IJONALID l'lOl.l.EY, Il. Etl., M. A. History, Speech 1 'will r111.s'z:'t'r you by quoting what I ham' Natl. Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois. - CHARLES RIVICNIIURU, A. B., Mus. G., A. M. English Soft is Ihr music that would charm 1'orczfr'r. A A A Augustana College: lluclcnell University, Pennsylvania State Lollege. MRS. ,IENNIE STAFFORD Office Secretary llc is 'well Paid who is 'well satisfied. NEI.l.lE' HANNA, A. li. English Thu thing lhal umxi' tlir' fartlifst tmtiarrl makinu lilf- u'1lrfl17L'llllt', That costs thc lcast, and docs the most is just a pleasant smile. University of Michigan: University of NYisconsing University of Colorado: Lllnversity of XYashngton. f HELEN MADIDEN, Il. A. 5- Latin, English I am a Par! of all tlzafl l1a2'f.' md. A NVest Texan State College: University of Coloratlog Northwestern Unl- versity. EVA IJRAEGERT, ll, Etl., M. A. llistory, Librarian I am not of that fvallzer to shakc of my frivnd zvhrn hr most m'eds mc. XVestern Illinois State Teachers' College, University of Iowa, University of Chicagog Unlxersity of 'Wiscoxisiiig Knox Conservatory. A ALICE KLEINFEIJJT, li. Erl, fl' yfica E4 , lllist ry' Crt 'what you ran! and what you yet, holt If 0 Normal University: University of Colorado. O HN MCCORMICK. B. A. Assistant Coach, V' len. Science Erase Io i'uqu1'1fc 'what the future lzas in store and takci s a gift U'll!1lt Ul'l' tht' day brings forth. A IVilliam Penn College: University of Iowag Simpson College. ROBERT IAMES, IE. M. E. Music 'A.Si1L'1't'l ,ll11s:'i'! sai'v'cd tonauc of God. Northwestern University. IUHN I . I-lt'l-LERLIC, A. ll. Shorthand, typing Yo lm really cosmofo11'ta11, a man must br' at home in his own i'o1m!r,i'. Manchester l4UIll'l.Lk'Q University of Denver School of Commerce. S. FRED CALHOUN, ll. S., M. S. Physics, Chemistry HlfVl.Y!'lj' and slUu'l.i': they stumble that run fast, Ifnva XYL-slcyaii Collcgeg State University of Iowa: University of Colorarlog University of Illinois, ARTHUR IIRENNEMAN, ll. E'Cl. Commercial Course Praise u1iri4'si'r1'cd is satin' in rlisr1ulso. A A Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Missouri. MARY BAKER, ll. S School Nurse How shall we plan that all bc fresh and mmrflmfortant yet atH'1n'liz'c loo. Northwestern University. C. L. LASH, ll. S. Agriculture HA itiimicr uiwvr quits, and a quitlrfr newfr wins University of Illinois, University of Colorado. ELSIE MAGEE, Ph. Ii. in Ed., M. A. Home Economics As you svzr, so shall you rm. University of Chicago, Teachers College, Ccismbia, N. Y. ANNI-I DI-QXYEY, A. ll., M. A.apwn-G9 Math--matics Newer Ivan' that till tomorrow whifli you can do ay. Knox Collcgeg Columbia Universityg University of Iva ington. REX MILLIKIN, A. II., M. A. Athletics Coach, Mathematics Actions spank louder than words. Millikin University: Iowa University. EIJXVARIJ RIQISER, ll. Ed. Shopq Supt. of Nat'l. Defense I.ooles that speak. A A Platteville State Teachers' Collegeg University of YVisconsing University of Minnesota: Stout Institute, Minominie, VVis. CORA ALYCE SANTEE, B. of M. E. Music '45:t'cc'!z'st thc strain when in the song, the siugrr has been lost. Augustana College, Columbia University: Iuilliard School of Music. ARTHUR XN'Hl'l'E', ll. Ed., M. A. Science Hjflllltlfll' is ll flmlgcrous lure. Where thc 'wasf' got through, lhr yuat stuck fast. XVcstc'rn Illinois State Collegeg University of Iowa. MRS. HARMISON Study Hall Supervisor Glory follows zdrtuc as if it were its shadow. LILLIAN ISLUOMQUIST Office Secretary Hr that makes his soul his surety, I think, does give the best ICLiZtf1fj'.H l6l F 'S' -ll- QQYLE gf, -4' A W3 WN 5 M ' - x 1 E W J fx Q, K D JA X ' f N f K, A KV T Q H Q: -4 U xv fits W y W 2 23 I 9 fini if HRA JMR ockzls 'Rell G-I-ave 'Be-mbs luv-simq uv Rh- G-xvc 'Pg-not-1:hx-ouqh -kk Tint- our La I H: fi WAS Staff X-11-fo. ... 41-an-dm Scott KQY 1-.r'x1 . 5 cg, - I 4 Ge rf ncgeo Townshi p High School THE SPHINX .... 1944 THE SENIOR crass President .......A... ............. I oe Wright Vice-President .........,... .......................... D orothy Nestler Secretary-Treasurer ........ .......................... V irginia Torreyson Class Advisers .......... ...,,.. M r, Brenneman and Mr. Eckerle Class History The history of the graduating class of 1944 has been more varied and changing than perhaps any other class to graduate from G. T. H. S. In the course of four short years we have seen our country enter into a defensive war and then have seen it slowly change to the offensive. Since December, 1941, when we were sophomores, our daily life has been altered more and more from purely peace- ful activities to a life full of such things as rationing, salvage, and war bond buying - - all activities directed toward the war effort. In the fall of 1940 we were as green a class of freshmen as this school has seen. A little mild fun from the upper classmen did not daunt us 5 it merely made us feel we were a little more a part of the school. We chose as our first officers, Duane Dilenbeclc, joe Wright, and Dwayne Miller. Our sponsors, Mr. Soukup and Miss Young, immediately launched us in earning money for our prom which we would produce when we were juniors. As a result the class treasury grew rapidly through the sale of candy, pop, etc. at the football and basketball games. During our sophomore year we became more active in the extra-curricular activities. We entered into speech, music, and athletic groups, and many of us distinguished ourselves in those fields. This year the Community Council dances were inaugurated much to our pleasure. Our ofhcers were Arlo Kemmis, Dale Sand, and Romayne Frels, and our sponsors were Miss Young, Miss Morrow, and Mr. Soulcup. Mr. Soulcup, however, entered the Army in January of 1942. When we entered our third year, we at last became upper classmen. Class leaders this year were, Jo Anne Hammer, Phyllis Blumenstein, and Lucille Firch. Our sponsors, Mr. Brenneman and Miss Young, directed us very aptly in the production of our prom when we were host to the seniors. Our patriotic theme was most timely for the occasion. The last year at G. T. H. S. was full of hints of graduation - - rings, class play, senior pictures, and alumni. . Joe Wright, Dorothy Nestler and Virginia Torreyson directed our class organization, and Mr. Brenneman and Mr. Eckerle were our capable sponsors. This last year was the climax of a full high school career. Life-long friendships had been made, and a sympathetic understanding for each other had been developed. ' Upon leaving high school, our future is uncertain. Many of the boys will enter the armed forces and join classmates who left school before graduation so they could do their bit. No doubt a number of the girls will enter the services also. What ever we do, we will be able to face the future unafraid. We have been carefully prepared and tempered to enter a chaotic and disrupted world, and we are con- fident that we can overcome the darkness thatplooms over us and build a new world that is bright and shining and free. ISI E EN JUAN ARXTSTRUNKiff'',loaniel'f-f F11Il of lift' iunl Iiylil will .r:u'0l- 1zc.v.r,' tix 11 JIIHIHIUI' ll!lj'l.Y l'0P7lf'lL'lf'1lF.Y.T.'l Athenian Club 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Conunercial Club 3, 45 li. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Green lk XYh1te 2, 35 Student Council 35 Graduation Usher 35 Prom Vl'aitress 2. MARILYN 'liARTON+ Lynn'- A girl .ro quiet will fuuxv n riot. lioostcr Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Ilramatics. IXTAURICE lSECKERf T11lez' rrzrc of the .tNz.v1'.r and the .wzzllrlx will lake fort' of tl1z'm.iUlz'c.r. Hand 2, 3, 45 lioostei Club l, 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 lleclam 45 I . F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 35 Grain judging Tezun I5 llranmtivs 3, 45 Fat Stock Judging Team 25 Salutatorian 4. FRANCES IBERG-f ll:1'r'.1l, yo! 51100171415 zzufizfv, yr! rrsigflrrlf' lllllltl 1, 2, 3, 45 liooster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glec Club 15 Uperetta 1, 35 Raiitl Contest l, 2, 3, 45 Vocal Lessons 1. PAUL IFLACKFORD- llandsomc - Onl-V flu' sky ix fren. Band l 2, 35 Basketball 25 liooster Club I, 2, 3, 45 llramatics 45 Ex- temp. 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Sphinx 35 Urchcstra 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 45 All CU11'k'l'LIlC'? Football Team 45 G Club 2, 3. 4, Prom l'ro1.jram 3. HELEN ISLACKERT- .llotIc'5t, ximplc, mul .fzvwlz the rcry Iypt- of girl lo msd. Entered from Hooppole lligh School, Hooppolc, Illinois 3, Booster Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 li. A. A. 45 tjlee Club 45 jr. Sphinx Typist 45 Scitnce Club 4. LaVON ISCCKLEY- If you u111z't bc I1 A'lUlfll0lllf liz' a Cloud, Booster Club 1, 2. 35 Commercial Club 45 li. A. A. 45 jr. Sphinx Tpyist 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 llramatics 3 PRISCILLA CHERRY- l'ris g''l'rissy - Lvl fllL'Hl cull if n11'.vt'l11'4'f,' uilxvn it is frz1.rt and pro.vpcrrzl, 'infill ln' 'z'iv'tn1'. Athenian Club 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 lleclaln 45 G. A. A. 35 filet- Club 15 Parliamentary Law 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Usher for lllusie Contest 35 Make-up for Senior Play 35 Advanced Speech 4. DOROTHY CLAREY-f l7fn f- Always shy, rilzuayr zzrtztg 1'rr',v lo-wly, :fcry sufcrlf' llcoster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Cllee Club 2. 35 Opcretta 35 Dramatics 45 Prom Artist 35 Xlusic Contest 2. ELEANUR CLARK- l.ift' is trlmf iw makc it. Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Green lk XVhite reporter 25 Xlwnners Club 15 Li- brary Assistant 2, 3, 4. JOHN CLEMENTZf Chesty 4 'Tis lvrltm' to lu' .rmnll mul .vliiuv tlum to be large and fart Il .rlzadOu'. lioostcr Club 3, 45 F. lf. A. 1, 2, 35 Ir. Sphinx Typist 45 Track 2, 35 Usher at Baccalaureate 3. XVAYNE COLTERf Tl1o he lm.: mzfrli wif, liz? ix tvvjx' .rlzy of uxinlf il. Entered from Avalon High School, Avalon, Mo. 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Glee Club 1. CHARLES DILENBECK- Angel - Chicken Charlie 4 Chuck - Girls to you Mc rr treat with 'which nothing also can 4ron1f'vfc. Booster Club 1, 2, 45 lf. F. A. 1, 2, 45 Student Council 3. DUANE lIILENBECK- Tit1g - Swc'l rmilr, soft z'0z'cU, make you the ladics' rlloiref' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 E'xtemp. 3, 45 F. lf. A. 1, 25 Green K XYhitc Rcpoiter 25 Ass't. Ed. 3, Editor 45 Oratory 45 Student Council l, 35 Vice-President 35 Class President 15 Prom XYaiter 25 Ni1t'l Honor Society 4. LORRIN FASSETT- Porky'- Faucet - A .rtudious boy of thc jolly .rorl fh.at'.r a real friend and a dandy sport. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varslty 45 lioster Club 2, 3, 45 Football CVarsityD 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE FIRCH- Lucy - Laugh and tln' zcforld laughs 'witlz you. Annual Staff 45 Athenian Club 3, 45 President 35 Commercial Club 35 Declam 1, 2, 3, 45 Green K XYhite Asst, News Editor 25 Oratory 45 Makeup Committee for Senior Play 35 Library Assistant 45 Usher for Graduation 3. ROMAYNE FRELSf l!en -f AII great man arc zlenrl and I florft fvrl .ro well. Basketball 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. I . A. I, Z, 3, 45 Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 3. RICHARD GAINEY-- Polly 4 Dick - Loyal licurtra' strong of mind. A finer boy you'1l zzcwer find. Entered from Colona High School, Colona, Illinois 35 Aeronautirs Club 45 Valerlictorian 4 l:9 Geneseo Township High School ,P A ' - 07 . THE SPHINX 1944 y . ,N VIULET GRADE'RT- Buried in thought she seems. Commercial Club 3, 4. HARRY GROYf In this 'world I'll do my part, being surcessful in every part. lloostcr Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE ANNE HAMMER-ft'Ham f 5O simple and sweet, you 'w0n't be beat. Athenian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Commercial Club 3, Debate 4, Declam 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemp. 4, G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 4, Secretary 1, Ir. Sphinx 3, Operetta 3, Student Council 1, Class President 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 3, 4. EUGENE HELLER- 3lort g The 'gift of gab' will surely pay. 'Twill do you honor in later days. Annual Staff 4, Bus. mgr., Athenian Club 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Track 3, Stage Manager 3, 4, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, P. A. Operator 2, 3, 4. HOXVARD HINTZ- Heinie - To be willing and eager with a smile, is surely very worth your while. Booster Club 2, 3. 4, E'xtemp. 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Grain Judging 'l'eam 1, Livestock judging Team 2. ROIBIERT HOFSTETTER- Hob - Life on a farm is free from iarrnf' liooster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 4, Track 4. CAROLINE HOI.STROM- Red -- Still 'waters run deepest. Athenian Club 3, 4, llooster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, De-- bate 1, 2, Parliamentary Law 3, G. A. A. 1, Science Club 1, Prom NVaitress 2, Usher for Graduation 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Make-up for Senior Play 3 CHARLES HORN- Chuck g Neither sinner nor saint, perhaps,- but one of the best of cliafvsf' Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. XVILBUR HUTCHINSON- Hutch 4- 'WVib' - First comes, first served. lloo:-ter Club 2, 3, 4: F. lf. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. ISETTE IACOBSONf lake - lilonclicwgulf wishes 'were blushes, I'd have plenty to spare. Athenian Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, De- clam 1, Green K NVhite 2, jr. Sphinx 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Operetta Usher 3. BETTY IOHNSON- Iohny - Silence is sweeter than sjieerlif' liand 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4, jr. Sphinx 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher for Operetta 3. GLAIJYS IOHNSON- Kiladic'- Your voice, '1ue'rc sure will take you far, in the sky of surfess, you'll be a star. Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Green 8: XVhite 2, 3, 4, Ir. Sphinx Typist 4, Operetta 1, Usher for Baccalaureate 3, Parliamentary Law 3. LAURETTA JOHNSON- All your Clouds have silver Iining.v,' reward' is among your many findings. llooster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. ARLO KEMMIS-- Arkie f Ne1,'er negligent in work or Nay. llasketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Football CAll Con- ference Teamb 1, 2, 3, 4, Green 81 VVhite 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, G. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom VVaiter 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. HOVVARD KLEMMER- Fat - Let nature take its roursef' llasketball 4, Booster Club 3, 4. JOYCE KLEMMER- juice i With your sweetness and your rharm, y0u'1l hold a man in either arm. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secietary 3: Green Sz XVhfte 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Ed. 3. Editor 4, Ir. Sphinx Typist 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Usher for Gradue ' ion 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4. .TAR LYN KRINJOB- 3lex f Mary Lamb i Ambition has no rest. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Commercial Club 3, 41 lr. Sphinx Tvnist 4. RICHARD KRUEGER- Dick - Pefk's bad boy. lland 1, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENIA KUTSUNISf ,lcnnie f Virn, vigor, and 'Zl14fllllfj'.n lloosttr Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lleclam 4, Ext-Zin . 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Green Sc White 2, Ir. Sphinx 3, 4, Oratory 4, Drgmatics 1, 2. DONNA LAVINEL Tl1ey build lou' who build beneath tha rloitdsf' Rooster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN MARTINS-- Sl1e's great and just and one you can trust. ooster Club 1, 2, 4, Chorus 2, G. A. A. 1, 4, Glee Club 1, Jr. Sphinx 3, 4. 101 JUNE MQHENRY? lJ.iisy - Himsa your troulilcs away. Annual Staff 45 lland 2, 35 llooster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 45 Vice-l'resir'lent 45 Glee Club l, Green 81 XYh te 3, 45 Reporter an.l Asst. News lid. 3, 45 Jr. Sphinx Typist 45 Student Council 4: Prom XVait- ress 35 Usher for liaccalaureate 15 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARJORIE MEIER-f illar1.:e f Il pays lo bv ll prrfcfl lady. lland l. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 25 Glee Club 15 Green 81 NVhite 35 Operctta 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. 45 Opcrctta Usher 3: Instrument Ensemble 1. MARY MEIRESONNE'- Though lhc' skim wvffc falling and HIC 'work out of joint, .fha 'would continue to argue to carry lzrr point. Entered from St. Clara Academy. Sinsinawa, XYis. 3: Athenian Club 45 Booster Club 45 Vice Prcsizlent 4: Commercial Club 45 Debate 35 Ex- temp. 35 G. A. A. 3, 4: Jr. Sphinx 3, 45 Staff 3, Typist 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President 45 Salutatorian 4. DXVAYNIC MILLERf N0tIii1zg zicnfmfed, nothing !111i11Pd.U Basketball 1, 2: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Green Si XVhitc 25 Student Council 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 1: Dramat- ics 4. GENE MlNNAERTf lDirt - Gene f fxlinnie g A fall lull ix ul- 7i'f'.V.V Iookcd uf' fo. Annual Staff 45 liaslcetball l, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Program 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 45 F. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JESTINAH EILEEN MlIHLER- lDanny -'KMohler - Yo1i'll .ring to ri firm! career, to Imrc .vucccfsr you'Il 1Il L'l'I' fair. Rooster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Green K XVhitc 2, 35 Asst. Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 4: Vocal Lessons 3. JOHN M. NELSON- Nels 4 iTohnie''- I know fl girl wifli dwrimy vyaxv who tould win me as rz prize. Basketball l. 2: Rooster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Track 15 Prom XVaittr 2. DONALD NI-TSTLER- Donny -- Worry nrrcr made a man g,'rviif,' 'wlrv .rlzould I worry. Entered from San lose Heh School. San jose, lllinois 15 Banil 3. 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 45 llor-ster Club 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Green 81 XYbitc iq, Sixjr. Sphinx Clius. fllanagerj 45 Science Club 3, 45 Treasurer 35 rac' 1. DOROTHY NFSTLERi lNlickey - Slick prrtly to walk with and witty io folk with. Booster Club 3. 4: Vice President 45 Commercial Club 4: G. A. A. 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Green tk XYl'ite 2, 3, 45 Oratory 35 Science Club 2, 3. 45 Secretary 45 Girls' Sextette 3, 4. CHARLES OLSONf fJIev - School u'0uldn'l ln' so bad if il n'f'v'rn't for hookx and facullyf' Rooster Club 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. MARVIN POBANZ- Peabody - Yon are flu' .vvavum xorl, fiv.rii'i1iff ri girl in every port. liand l, 2, 3. 45 Booster Club 3, 4: Chorus 4: F. F. A. l. 2, 3, 45 Green 81 VVhitc- 25 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Track 45 Annual Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4. MERLE REMOUR- Ike - A man who to his biisincrs tcuilx and m1'c.v not for female f1'ic11d.r. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ORVILLE ROESNER- XVo Bus -- I Inks life easy. Baml 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3. 4. F. F. A. 3, 4: Orchestra 25 Clar- inet Ensemble 2. 45 Band Contest 1, 2. DALE SANDi Sanrly - I like my girly and my school, but most of all I like to fool. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3. DUANE SAND4 Dewey - Studying i.r hard on the i'01'l.YfllHll-07l,' I trial it once. lloostcr Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 45 Prom Program 3: Dramatics 3. ELSIE SASSEN- Elso - Good humor mid fascination arf' the rlc- mmitx of 0dl?1lY!1f1'O11.,' Annual Staff CAss't Edd 45 llooster Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4: Debate 1: Dcclam 1' Green fi XYhite Rf-porter 25 Ir. Sohinx Typist 45 Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Usher for Baccalaureate5 Libra- ry Ass't. 3, 4. LEONA SCHAUBROFCKi Lee - To jilcaxorc and to sport im'li1zmI, ri 'woman yet 'who knows her mind. Booster Club 2. 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 15 Ir. Sphinx Typist 4. DOROTHEA SCHLENZEN- From the fozmlry .rho did lmil,' as a fricnzl .rl1c'II nczrr fail. Green 8: XYhite 2, 35 Ir. Sphinx 45 Assn. Librarian 3, 45 Prom Invita- t'ou Committee. LORRAINE SCHUliTTE4 Rai1'ley 4 Blc.v.rr'd are those who irzinfl flzrir own bu5inc.r.r. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4: Green 8: XVhitc 1, 2, 3, 45 Re' porter 1, 25 Columnist 3, 45 jr. Sphinx Typist 4. MARGERY SCHXVENlNGERf- M1rge f l'Ieasa1lt words are nll rrA11011zIfm'cd. Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Program 35 Glee Club Contest 2. XVILLIAM SHAXV- Bill - To live long it is vzcfessizry to live .flow- ly. Green tb VVhite 3, 4. Ill '-L lll'I'l'TY SHEETS--- lf you Iflillf Iaitglzftltvn .rmi1r. Animal Staff Typist 45 liooster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Green 8: Xvhite 2, 35 Jr. Sphinx Typist 45 Ass't. Librarian 25 Glee Club Contest 2. ISOIHRY SIIEETS- Hob - Study never bullzvrcd nw-and I newer' bollivr .vt11d3'i1zg. Student Senate 3. 45 llasketball 35 llooster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 45 Debate 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Movie Operator 4. JAMES SXll'l'H4i Jim - They Jay 1ll',.Y baxllful Imli' yOu'd bn .vurfw'1'.v0d. Athenian Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Prom XYaiter 25 Dramatics 45 Nat'l llonor Society 4. ROSEMARY STOHL- PosQe''- Nczf1'r a -word .vfokrn 'without a n1t'a11iny. llooster Club 15 lleclam 15 Green 8: Xvhite 25 Jr. Sphinx Typist 4. CAROL SXYANSON- Swede - Gi1't' Us .llvul Giz'C Us JIIl'll.lU Athenian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice'I'resident 35 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 litJ11llTl1Cl'Cl1l.l Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Prom XYaitress 25 Cheer Leader I, 25 Usher for Graduation 3. LLROY SXYANSONt''Sleepu- D0ubtUd and d1'o:1.vt'rI, nodtlrd and slept. lland Z, 3, 45 liooster Club 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Music Contest 2. LOIS MAE TAYLOR- Tommy - Tiny - Al1Uay.r laughing and full of fun, slit' ix liked by ez'c1fy0nc. Animal Stat? Artist 45 Athenian Club 15 lland 1, 2, 35 llooster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Chrous 45 Extemp. 35 G. A. A. 15 Green Sz VVhitc 25 Jr. Sphinx Typist 45 Orchestra 15 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Student Council 15 Cheerleader 3, 45 Prom XVaitress 25 Usher for Bac- calaurczttc 3. JANET TERTIl,ES---- Twcrp - 1 love to wind me 'Mfg I love to hem' mv yo. Entered from llloline High School, Moline, Illinois 35 llooster Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 tllee Club 3, 45 Jr. Sphinx Typist 45 Operetta 35 Usher for llaccalaureate 35 Ass't. Librarian 3, 4. VIRGINIA TORREYSON- Tip Top - .l1usit' ix well .mid I0 be the Sjwcfli of a11g1fl.r. llantl 1, 2, 35 llooster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Debate 1, 3, 45 Ex- temp. 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Green Sz XVhite 2, 3: Operetta 1, Usher 35 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Contests 1, 2, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Valeilictorian 45 liramatics 4. ELDON THI'RNlAN4 Thurm - Wozrld that llrfrc were olhrrs as rc- lialilz' ax llc. Booster Club 1, 25 Aeronautics Club 4. FRANK VAN HOUTTE- Yehudie - To dream is good-to do is better. Annual Staff, Editor 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Grcen 8: VVhite 25 G Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN XVARlJf Jeanic - Va1'1'L'ty is the .fp'ie0 of life. Entered from Louisville Girls' High School, Louisville, Ky. 3rd yearg liooster Club 35 Chorus 35 Commercial Club 45 Jr. Sphinx 35 Operetta 35 Prom Program 3. VIRGINIA NYARl7g Gii1 - lVz't is the .salt of COH1!f'1 50lI.l,l1'l not the food. Class pres. 25 vice-pres. 15 Booster Club 1, 25 Athenian Club 25 Com- mercial Cluli 3, 45 vice-pres. 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, pres. 35 Green 81 VVhite 1, 3, 45 Junior Sphinx 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 IJ, A. R. Award 45 Or- chestra 1: Prom NVaitrcss 25 National Honor Society 4. GLAIJYS XYlillER4 XYcbb'- To be rather than seem to br. Booster Club 1, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 35 Jr. Sphinx Typist 4. KEITH E. XYIESE- Curly - He has -worked hard and won. Band l, 25 llasketball 1, 25 Booster Club 45 F. F. A. 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hand Contest 1. JESS XYRAY- His bark is worse than his bite. Track 2, 35 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 4. JOE XVRIGHT- Josey - Make much of me-good men are st'a1't'e. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-I'resident5 Pres- ident 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Track 1, Z, 3, 45 Dramatics 4. PAUL YACKLEYf Doc - Illiyht makes 1 ight. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT Y'fDUNG+ilBObli-IIYUMJVC not only a farmer, but also a girl t'IlU1'H1L'1'.U Basketball 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 45 Science Club 1,.2. ELIJON ZIMMERMAN- Zimmie - O what may man zt'itl1z'n him hide-II1-0 an angel on thc ouiuiard side. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Movie Op- erator 1, 2, 3, 45 P. A. System 2, 3, 45 Stage 3. mg E E Geneseo Township High School THE IUNIOR CLASS President ,............ ,..,., R obert Andrews Vice-President ...,..,. ........ P atsy Hanford Secretai-yfTreasurer ,,,.,,..,.,.,.,...,.,...,. William Brennan Class Advisers ....... Miss Magee and Mr. Calhoun Top Row: Wachtel, K. Pobanz, R. Engels, T. Higginbotham, V. Hoogerwerf, Stev enson, L. Gould, D. Fisk, W. Wahlheim, D. Stevenson, Hartman. Seventh Row: D. Weber, C. Viclcroy, W. Wiesjahn, E. Kleinau, P. Fassett, A. Fowler, D Feldman, R. Vandeviere, W. Brennan, N. Duncan. Sixth Row: R. Pobanz, V. Johnson, A. Van Houtte, F. Johnson, W. Lathrop, R. Taylor, G Granger, V. Boone, D. Obrecht, R. Andrews, L. Kemmis, R. Drehman. Fifth Row: R. Sears, W. Countryman, L. Neuleih, R. Loftus, F. Beuseling, R. King, A Colter, L. Hemmingson, Bean, D. Miller, F. Taets. Fourth Row: E. Sommers, I. Hoplcey, B. Painter, L. Calsyn, L. Delphey, G. Cox, L. Lewis M. Hill, Ole, M. Fiers. Third Row: P. Hanford, C. Reig, Anderson, B. Anderson, G. Fortune, M. McCoslin I. Sanders, A. Wittick, E. Warren, L. Farrell. Second Row: G. Uriclc, L. Sullivan, B. Timmerman, L. Seybert, M. Ziegler, D. Under wood, G. Miller, N. Keag, F. Johnson. . Bottom Row: G. Landis, T. Resser, Taylor, A. Swanson, Grymonprez, G. Reschlce, N Oltman, N. Oberle. f13l THE SPHINX. .1944 lr-. r-Q. 3-W3 Sophomore Girls Top Row: Il. llvlsur, l'. Kay, S. Noble, P. Torreyson, S. Fuller. L. Rune, M, llolurt, ll. lirocgvr, ll. Lock, M. Klzxvinv, N. Rahn, N. Lock. Sixth Row: T. Stohl, fi. Nelson, S. Lewis, M. Rahn, L. Hnnnn, l,.l,lil'4iCll1lCll, M. Agua, M. lilnnk, l.. Frcls, M. Snnrl. Fifth Row l,,lllPlL'CllI,l..l.l1llCl1lllS0ll, 1. Dodge, lhI.llll1'lOll, M. Clark, ll. Ugwlun, l.. Kowitz, l'. Svurlclcr, V. Vzxnrlmnorc, V. Fowler, M. l,Zllllhl'll, A. Mcircsonne. Fourth Row: li. Scars, K. Young, M. Granger, R. llroknw, C. Tr:1r'y. R. Ressw, M. Salzman, ll. Stotim-ister, lll. Szxsscn, li. lqlilllllil. Thirrl Row: N. lfoinhs, N. Milner, IJ. Jonvs, R. Calhoun, M. Carroll, ll. Martin, Y. Ilunnvtt, R, Morrell, li. Vlllllllltk ll. Stuniper. Sccontl Row: li. Sigwzelt, II. IZ-lhnks, li. liurgeson, ll. Young, C. Davies, E. Krnntz, llf, Hull. First Row: ll. Crist, Fl. llroy, T. Verway, S. Smith, li. Dzxhlen, V. Clingingsinith, A. llilvillrsck. V Ausvnt from picture: J. Michalik, C. Schaubroeck. President ................. ...... .... J a ck Brederman Vice-president ........ .... ..., D o ris Jones N Secretary-treasurer ..., .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R urh Calhoun Class Advisers ..,.. .,........................, ..,....... M i ss Hanna and Mr. McCormick Top Row: tl. llro'wn, S. Hilgcnrlorf, H. ftlclfail, I. Gleason, YV. Neulich, Paxton. C. llzmfortl, XY. Myers, R. Loc. Fourth Row: Y. Nelson, ll. johnson, D, Gradert, H. llenseiilicrg, li. Klinglcr, sl. tit-rnznxl. XY. lloycl, IJ. Milnvr, S. Swzmson, L. l lcllcr. Third Row: I. Lash, l. Ilrcscher, XV. Hull, XY. Iohnson, I. Young, J. XYilson. ll, Yzunlr-1':i1irlt, R. llrcnnzxn, E. llzrrin, H. Rogers. Secontl Row: Nz XX arrl, ll. Mlnnaert, S. Thies, F, Pinks, dl. Troxvhriclgc, IQ. Farrell, IJ. l'r-arstm, li. Ycrschoorc, H. Green, J. Frank. First Row: I. llieclermzln, R. Trowhrnlgc, XX. Krinjob, D. XYhittcd. I., Utter, ll. Hufnlcister, li. llzxrin, F. Timnlcrmzm. Absent from pisturc: l'l. XYig:mt. Sophomore Boys 14 lf-. E Geneseo Township High School THE FRESHMAN CLASS President ......,.. .... M argaret Mohler Vice-President ........ ..... M arjorie Rutledge Secretary-Treasurer ,.... ..........................,.......... N ancy Taylor Class Aclvisres ,...... .... M iss Hanna and Mr. lVlcCornnck Top Row: R. Snow, L. Harper, R. Hayes, D. Mortensen, I. VVill, E. Stiner, I, Oherle, D. Schmoll A. VVoodrum, R. XViese, S. Shelton, D. Meier. Seventh Row: D. Franks, XV. Clark, D. Leonhart, L. Cox, D. Ledforrl, K, Stevens, S. Stout, D. Nelson J. Tracy, R. Santee, D. Rahn, A. Tomlinson. Sixth Row: M. Rutledge, D. Hansen, S. Schweninger, I. Fisk. M. Mohler, N. Hohenhokun, li. Douglas IJ. Clark, D. McFail, ll. Smith, D. Kahn, H. Lands. Fifth Row: H. Fickling, F. Franck, L. Brummett, J. Taylor, J. Ahnert, XV. Kiene, D. XYebcr, S. Fassett D. NValters, R. Kosowski, L. VVigant, R. Raschke. Fourth Row: B. Roesner, Ii. Hutchinson, V. Johnson, F.. Klemmer, R. Lewis, V. Sette, I. Skelton, G Grzidert, G. Myers, C. johnson, R. Carly, P. Lee. Third Row: S. O'Hara, C. Munson, C. Smith, I. Schultz, M. McHenry, M. Dellates, Bl. llouwens, A Schroeder, M. Verstraete, L. DeKezel. Second Row: Vondu Nleiulcnliztll, F. Gierhzirt, M. lluyck. P. Hull, l.. XY'ittick, H. Holevoet, D. Egert, P NVil1iams, R. DeFauw, M. Caldwell. First Row: O. Lawson, li. Sturm, I. Krantz, M. Ports, A. Morton, N. Taylor, A. VVineforclner, N. Gilles pie, I. Lubnow, V. Souers. Absent from Picture: F. Hcatl, A. Schmcll, I 15 I THE SPHINX .... 1944 16 E Geneseo Township High Sch00l X I x f dbx w f 'ax N ,X LQ, X I vi f 4,3 rv f K I 3.1! If so 9 45 ' x Ee I Q za, V' Yhg -Stars will be. Si-avs he a. d 'Hue , B A izh f' X it n rf.. +n..n+.u-uf .1 - ?v-W--to -yew-All Hrke. ,- - Cl-uliv-an oi- Maw A.. + L. Rdavmc. X L ' Avff 4 -3-wx ,,,,, X RMT' THE SPHINX. .IW4 PK E BA D Sixth Row: B. Iolinson. ll. l'rick, R. Kosrmwski, li. Hanna, ll. Xlcicr. CI llxmforrl, ll. lfulmlmzin, l. Skel- ton. V. Bennett. lfifth Row: M. l'zu'roll, IJ. Nuftler, II. Lash, rl. Hzirtmzxn, RI. Polmnz. XY. Neulich, IJ. Nlillvr, li. Darin, Bl. llccker, li. Nlzirtin, N. lflling. l-'onrth Row: ll. Ilnhlcn, ti. Nlycrs, C. Reig, li. jzicohson, L. Heller, K. l'ohzinz, L. Swanson, R. Pohzmz, ll, llcnscnbcrg, Y. Smit-rs, IJ. Leonart. 'l'hir4l Row: I.. Calhoun, li. Hurton, J. Ulc, U. Rm-stiur, M. Klein-r, A. Swanson, F. lierg, R. Krueger, j. Ahnert. St-conrl Row: I. Anclcrson, l'. Hanford. Mr. jxinics Cdirectorb, J. lh-an, IJ. Xvcber. V l'irst Row: E. Steincr, l.. KZIHE, XV. Myers, li. Kluinau, M. Mohlcr, Bl. lllzmk, R. Calhoun, C. Tracy. Alum-nt from picturu: li. Rm'sm'r. ORCHESTR Stznimling: I. Ahncrf, Klr. .Izmir-s, l.. Kane, XY, Klycrf. Second Row: T. Goss, A. Nlciur. K, Hucft, 12. 'l'm'i't'y,oii, D. Lconhzirt. l., Swanson, C. Hzinforil, R. Koso- ski, QI. Hartnmu, Rl. l'0lmnz, li. lacohsmi, li. lluhlen. ll. Meier. First Row: Y. Torrvsyson, Xl, llurton. l'. Ilzirnzill, S. Smith, ll. ulohnwon, E. Darin, E. Kleinziu. C. I. Tracy, R. Calhoun. Ahsunt frmn Picturc: ll. Frist. U81 l i CHORUS Top Rogv: G. Urick, T. Stahl, ll, Mclfail, I.. Kane, 1. Hopkcy, l'. Kay, S. Noble, ll. Krueger, E. Sears, S. mwis. Sixth Row: G. Nelson, Nl. Scheninger, lilcninicr, IJ. Sand, Ml. Ilartmim, M. l'0ll1tllZ, C. Hanford, D. Ft-hlnxnn, ll. Grzulert, Bl. Clark, B. Jacobson. Fifth Row: M. Dt-llzitcf. if johnson, N. Lock, A. XYOorirum, li. Granger, A. Fowler, J. Lash, L. Hutch- inson, J. XYard, F. licrg. Fourth Row: M. Granger, Al. Ilouwens, j. Schultz, K. Stevens, A. Kcmmis, J. Ahnert, Ii. Hanna, B. An- rlvrson, M. Sassen, S. O'li1zr:t. Thirml Row: X. Kung, Il. jones, 1. Skelton, Nl. Caldwell, I. Ilczm, I.. Kemmis, M. liuyek, ff. Tertipes, j. llznnmer, M. Pzmulsen, Second Row: IJ. Unmlerwooll, l.. Taylor, V. Vnnmlcmore, Cora Alyue Santee Cllirectorj, li. Sheets, R. Calhoun, M. Combs, V. Smith. Bottom Row: M. Ports, X. Ultinan, Cl. Miller, C. Davies, S. Smith, N. Uherle, P. Scutter. MUSIC Due to the lack of transportation facilities, the band, orchestra, chorus, and glee club have not participated in as many contests as in previous years, however these groups have been very active on the home front. There were no state or regional contests this year for the music department, but the district contest was held April 22nd with only solos and ensembles taking part. G. T. H. S. was represented by twenty-four solos and six ensembles, both boys and girls. The band did much to add color to the football and basketball games. Much preparation was necessary for the marching and stunts. Much credit should be given the band for the effort put forth in order to give us such good performances in cold weather. The orchestra participated in the Christmas program. The chorus also sang many Christmas carols. Ar the Christmas program held in the Congregational Church, the chorus pre- sented many American Christmas follc songs. The chorus and orchestra also pre- sented numbers at graduation besides taking part in programs throughout the year. The Glee Club was seriously handicapped the second semester because the sched- ule of many members was changed. The Glee Club worked hard on these songs: British Children's Prayern and the theme song from the Firestone program. Two recitals were held during the spring. The girls' sextet was very active this year singing at the different churches, at Parent Teachers' Association, the Servicemen's Auxiliary, and at the meetings of many other groups. The music department presented their annual concert March Z. Under the able leadership of Mr. James and Miss Santee the music department of C1. T. H. S. has had a very successful year. U91 Geneseo Township High School PHE SPHINX .... 1944 E Q Top Row: j. Lush, li. lirziixiqur, XY. Ilreniiznx, Il. Miller, N. Iliinczm, IC. Kit-inau, T. lrliggiiihollizml. Third Row: D. l'mli-i'wonrl, rl. liiwlerniaii, E. Kuisunis, li. llaimzi, if Roig. ll. llrown, -I. Taylor. Second Row: A. Mi-in-srmiiiit-. P. Hanford, G. Cox. I'. 'l'orri-ysmx, I.. Ifirch, I'. Cherry, M. l':iulsr:u Hottom Row: C'u:icl1 IJ. llollvy, J. Anderson, li. lialila-ii. ,l. llmnint-i', Y. Trmrreysoii, S. Smith. Absent from Piciiirifz XY. julinson, D. ililunherk, Nl, Ilwlwi. SPEECH A special effort was made this year to foster speech activities to the benefit of greater numbers than before and also to give them experience along certain lines and additional opportunity for growth in new speech situations. The girls' squad this year increased from nine to eleven. They took part in Davenport, November 20. Here Patsy Hanford won second, Darlene Underwood and Lucille Firch fifths, Elizabeth Hanna sixth, and Sylvia Smith tenth in the finals. The boys' humorous, serious readers, and orators, squad was increased from three to nine. They rep- resented Geneseo at Davenport, February 26. Jim Lash, our sectional humorous reader, won third there. The debate squad was also increased from six to thirteen. A sophomore squad competed in two sep- arate tournaments at Galesburg and East Moline. The question this year was: '4Resolved, that the United States should join in reconstituting a League of Nationsf, The varsity won over half of its debates, and its crowning achievement was third place at Augustana. The debaters here were Joan Taylor and Elon Kleinau affirmative, Augusta Meiresonne - - alternate, Williain Brennan and Virginia Torreyson - - Nega- tive - - joe Ann Hammer - - alternate. Ar the Pekin Invitational Debate Tournament on Jan. 8, we tied for first. The varsity debate team consisted of Virginia Torreyson, William Brennan, Joe Ann Hammer, Joan Taylor, Elon Kleinau and Augusta Meirsonne. The sophomore team was Betty Dahlen, Augusta Meire- sonne, Pat Torreyson, and Wilbur Johnson. Maurice Becker, Darline Underwood, Jean Anderson, and Guy Granger were the reserves. The Student Senate included forty-eight senators organized along party lines and lasted for three days. Joe Anne Hammer of the Republican party was elected the Speaker. Over two hundred speakers participated in the All School Extempore Speech Contest which was con- ducted in classes of four different subjects. First place went to Virginia Torreyson with Elizabeth Hanna second. The finals were held Feb. 17. fContinued on Page Zlj i201 Y Y , E E Geneseo Township High School Representing Geneseo at the Sectional in individual speech teams were joe Anne Hammer, Lucille Firch, Joan Taylor, james Lash, Priscilla Cherry, and Virginia Torreyson. Ar the North Central were Pat- sy Hanford, Wilbur Johnson, Eugenia Kutsunis, Jack Beiderman, Gabron Cox, and Elizabeth Hanna. Patsy Hanford and jack Beiderman won firsts. The Dramatic Class project was a three act play Don,t Take My Penny which was produced March 16 86 17 featuring 14 parts double Cast, enabling all thirty one members of the class to appear on the stage. The all girls' debate contest, which was not entered into last year, was at Davenport. Here they won fourth. Taking part were Augusta Meiresonne, Joan Taylor Aff. A, Pat Torreyson, Virginia Torreyson Neg. A, and joe Anne Hammer, jean Anderson Neg. B. The fresh-sophs won third place in four schools meet at Galesburg and second place in a six school meet at East Moline. Ar the sectionals held March 25 at East Moline, Virginia Torreyson won first in extemporaneous speeching and went to state. Priscilla Cherry and Lucille Firch each won second in verse and oratory rcs- pectively. In addition to the regular events, Geneseo entered a one-act play, A Young Manls Fancy, in the sectional this year. The Athenian Club took the full responsibility for this. Under the able leadership of Mr. Holley, the speech department has been verv successful this year in many types of speech activities. The school has reason to be proud of their speech department. ORGANIZATIONS The Athenian Club, which has a limited membership of fifty, promotes dramatic interests among the students. It sponsors the annual Christmas play. President, Lucille Firch, Vice-President, Donald Feld- man, Secretary-Treasurer, Patsy Hanford, Adviser, Mr. Holley. The Booster Club, which is the only purely social organization in the school, is open to all students. It sponsors a number of parties during the school year and the annual all-school picnic in the spring. Pres- ident, .loe Wright, Vice-President, Mary Meiresonne, Co-Secretary and Treasurers Romayne Frels and Ar- lo Kemmis, Advisers, Mr. Lash, chairman, Miss Kleinfeldt, lVliss Santee, and Mr. james. The Commercial Club, organized for the benefit of juniors and seniors taking a commercial course, deals with problems the students will face in the business world upon graduation. President, Joyce Klemmer, Vice-President, june McHenry, Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Reig, Advisers, Mr. Eckerle, Mr. Brennaman. The Future Farmers of America is a boys' agriculture organization. The members discuss problems which they will meet in their agricultural pursuits and how to cope with them. President, Robert An- drews, Vice-President, Lyle Kemmis, Secretary, Willard Walheim, Treasurer, Arnold Fowler, Adviser, Mr. Lash. The Girls, Athletic Association is a club solely for girls interested in athletics. President, Joan Arm- strong, Vice-President, Carol Reig, Secretary-Treasurer, Margery Schweninger, Intramural Chairman, Dar- lene Underwood, Adviser, Miss Kleinfeldt. The Green and White is the school sheet published weekly in the Geneseo Republic. Co-Editors, Du- ane Dilenbeck, Joyce Klemmer, Adviser, Mr. Rivenburg. The Junior Sphinx, another school paper, is published and distributed by members of the staff each week. Editor, .lim Smith, Adviser, Miss Hanna. The Science Club, limited to fifty, is composed of a group of students, who are interested in scientific development and problems pertaining to the subject. President, jim Smith, Vice-President, Arlo Kemmis, Secretary, Dorothy Nestler, Treasurer, Jim Bean, Adviser, Mr. Calhoun. f21l THE SPHINX .... 1944 V M. Combs, J. Hammer, I. Taylor, L. Taylor, N, Oltman. THE CHEER LEADERS To those members of the high school that are not acquainted with them, I will give you the facts concerning our cheer leaders. In case you clon't know, the cheer leaders are those peppy figures in the green and white tights that go through all types of gymnastics and acrobatics to help add color to the football and basketball games and to lead the yells for the Green and White grid and cage men. Members of the cheer leading squad are: Seniors: Jo Ann Hammer, 4 years service and acting captain, Lois Mae Taylor, 2 years of cheer leading, Juniors: Nor- ma Oltman, 2 years a member, Joan Taylor, 2 years activity, Sophomore: Mari- lyn Combs, 2 years a yell leader, Freshmen: Harvey Fickling and Bill Keine. Many thanks are due these fellow companions who do all in their part to organ- ize a large, colorful cheering section. This willingness to get out in front of a crowd and perform is greatly appreciated by the student body and by the Maple Leaf teams. The fine school spirit that prevails at G. T. H. S. is clue very largely to the hard work of pep leaders. It is beyond a doubt a job that requires a great deal of self confidence and one that produces many cases of feelings that are sorely hurt, but thanks to the personality of these leaders, they have answered hurt feelings with a pol- icy of Forgive and Forget. To the team, the cheer leaders are a symbol of the spirit that leads them to be part of the color of the grid iron and the hard wood. This spirit gives a team the needed pep to defeat opponents of championship caliber. When the boys are clown and out, it is through the efforts of the cheer leaders that the desire to win once more comes to the top. So, with many thanks, we hope to do honor to these friends by giving them a place of honor in this 1944 edition of the SPHINX. f22l ,X Cveneseo Township High School TRACK V if Q' W, g Gisl i g G.. . , ,f , I I E 5 I I I I ax Top Row: R. Milliken Cl'o:it-lil. I'. Ifassett. CHQLI, 'I. Ilierlf-rmzui. II, Yzimli-rsniclt, I. Stevenson. II. ll I II mlm in Nl 1 Nl K ri It o Miiiuucrt. Y, Nulsn , V. 1' 1 Q. 1415. I. A C Io nic' Ck' arlxb. Third Row: li. Myers. if llmf4,r4I, R. Ilrennan, XY. jolinsoil. -I. Young, II. Nc-nlcilm. E. lilinglvr, R. Drehmau, I.. ltlemminggson, Il. Miller. Second Row: K. XYit-sc, R. XY:ir1I, Y, llU0glt'1NVCl'f, L. iioulil, II. Ifowler, IC. :XllI'lIlI.CI'I, P. Yackley, ll. Lodge, J. XV:icliti-I. Bottom Row: j. Ilezm, I.. Ifzissult. I'. Iilzmckforfl, E. Paxton, NY. XY:tIIu-ini, IJ, Iielilmzin, A. Fowler, A, Kem- mis, J. YVrigl1t. Absent from picture: QI. Iilt-mint-r, Il, llreciit The 1943 track season was very successful under the expert guidance of Coaches Rex Millikin and John lVlcCormick. Although many school records were on the verge of being broken, only one was shattered. This was the shot put record broken by Gene Nlinnaert with a heave of 45 feet, 3M inches Geneseo participated in the following meets: Geneseo Invitational Relays, Davenport Relays, State District lVleet, Geneseo Night Relays, and North Central Illinois Conference. There were also dual meets with East lVloline and Galva, a triangular meet between Atkinson, Orion, and Creneseo, and Postal meets with Knoxville, Iowa, Centerville, lowa, and lVlount Pleasant, Iowa. The Geneseo Maple Leafs placed a close second in the Night Relays, losing to Sterling by 5 points. jack Klemmer was chosen captain of the 1943 track team. In one statement, Geneseo Varsity and Fresh- man--Sophomore track speedsters kept the Green and White colors waving very highly. Cross country was established for the first time this year in Geneseo High School under the guidance of Coach John McCormick. Nlaryin Pobanz was chosen captain of the Green and White squad. CROSS COUNTRY Top Row: D. Miller, XY. johnson, XV. XYaIhcim, XY. Myers. I. Nlcfformiek QCoachj. Bottom Row: R. Drehman, Y. Hoogerwerf, BI. Pobanz, K. XYirse. i23I THE SPHINX .... 1944 t S l-x Top Row: R. Millikin Ccoachl, S. F. Calhoun fcoaclll, A. liTt'llllL'I1lIlIl Qcoziclll, I. Hartman, fmgr.j, P Fassett, fmgr.l, J. McCormick Ccoachl. Sixth Row: L. Harper, I. Gleason, C. Hanford, ll. XValters, R. XYia-sc, S. Ulicrlc, Il. Milner. Fifth Row: S, Hilgendorf, S. Fassett, J. Young, V. Nelson, G. Brown, ll. Klinnncrt, S. Thics, IJ. Vanslcr- snick, L. Heller. Fourth Row: R. Sears, A, Tomlinson, J. Tracy, YY. Heier, NV. Neulit-lm, R. llaycs. ul. Lash, J. 'l'rowln'iflgc 1. Ilieflt-rman. XV. Countryman. 'Third Row: H. flroy, L. Hemmingson, N. Unnczan, I. Stevenson, L. Goulfl, R. Polmnz, T. Ucan. Second Row: I. VVacthel, L. Kemmis, L. Fassett, A. Yan Houttc, ll. Anrlrcws, A. Fowler, D. Felfllnan F. Van Houttc. Bottom Row: A. Kcmmis, J. VVright, Olson, li. Minnaert, P. Yackly, V. Illackforcl, XY. Hutchinson E. Heller. Absent from Picture: E. Paxton, J. Trowbridge. FOOTBALL Under the leadership of Coaches Rex Millikin and John McCormick, the football season of 1943 was very successful. The Geneseo Maple Leafs won five out of eight games, playing against the toughest of competi- tion. Although Geneseo was comparatively weak at the beginning of the season, a bigger and more powerful team started each following game. Geneseo toolc part in the North Central Illinois Conference and placed third. A couple of the highlights of the season were the last two games played. In the next to the last game, Dixon trimmed Geneseo 20-0, but the last game was a different story. The powerful Maple Leaf Team wanted re- venge and trounced Dixon 18-7. The Freshman-Sophomore football season was also very successful under the guidance of Coach Arthur Brenneman. SCHEDULE Genesco ..... .... 6 Monmouth ....... ..... 1 2 Geneseo ...... .,.. . .25 Morrison ........ ,.,.. 6 Geneseo ...... ...... 2 O Mendota ........ ...,,,,, 6 Geneseo ...... .... 7 Princeton ....... ...... . . ...,..,. 33 Geneseo ...,.. ...... 1 9 Rock Falls .................,.,,......... ...., 0 Geneseo ..,... ...... 2 9 Aledo Military Acadamy ....,.. .,,,.,,, 0 Geneseo ...... 0 Geneseo Dixon ....,..................,.............. .,,,,,, , 20 ......18 Dixon....... 7 T241 bv E Geneseo Township High School ,. , .. Top Row: l'. lfassr-tt CNIQLI, XX. Ixvim-, .X. Iomlmsun. I. brings, Il. I.r'ilt il I lwvlor. 5. kasselt lb ' XI Walters, VI. llarlmzui Q. gr.J. Third Row: R. llznyej, VI. .Hit-1lci'ni:n1. S. Tllns, Y. Xrlson. II. Niinurwrt, ii. Farrell, L. llrllcr, ll. Xlilncr, L. Hruptr, -I. Mel orinu It U u.nl1I Sevtonil Ron: A Kummis. QI. lhzm, ll. Y:-mln-isiifi-lt. AI. tilt-:.snn. ll. Nlznclfziil, I. Kit-riiant. li. liiclrlmaii, J. YVright. R. Nlillil-.in fc4U1lL'llI. Bottom Row: l., lizxssctt. ll. Xe-th-r. l'. Yzwklty. I.. lluulcl, AI. Sir-vcnsmi. G. Xliimaurt. Y. Hoogerwerf, NY. xyllllltllll. BASKETBALL Although the Geneseo basketball squad did not score many victories this year, they did an ex- cellent job, considering the opponents they played. A large amount of credit should be given to Coaches Millikin and McCormick who expertly guided the team throughout the season. The Geneseo team took third place in the Geneseo Invitational Holiday Tournament this year, getting by Alpha in a very close game. From the viewpoint of the spectators, the season was very successful because of the huge crowd that followed the Geneseo team from game to game. A great number of this year's players are juniors and will be baclc next year. This fact alone should point to a very favorable season in the near future. Geneseo Geneseo Genesee Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo BASKETBALL SCORES Kewanee.. ......42 Orion ,....... ...... 3 4 Moline ........ ..... 2 8 Roclc Falls.. ,.,.... 27 East Moline .... .42 Rock Island ...... 39 Pinceton ....,, 38 .fffzs East Moline .. ...32 Cambridge... H O L ID A Y Geneseo ....., , ..... 32 Geneseo .....,. ,..,,.. 3 0 Geneseo ...... ....... 3 5 Geneseo ....,.. ....... 2 3 Geneseo ...... ...32 Geneseo ....... ..... 3 0 Geneseo ....... ..,.... 4 4 Geneseo TOURNAM ENT Geneseo ...... ...... A tkinson.. .. 23 Geneseo ........ ...,..26 Geneseo .. . ...... Bradford ....... .... 2 8 Geneseo ........,.,.. .37 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Genesee.. ....,.,,,...... ...... .,.,.,..,. 3 7 Bradford ...... .............. . . Genesee ...,.. . . ..... 50 Galva ........ Geneseo ...,.,... .,.....,. 3 6 Kewanee ..,... Us Sterling ............... 42 Mendota ,.,... ...... 4 3 Rock Falls ..... .... 5 4 Orion ,................ 3 3 Ottawa .........,...... 56 Cambridge .......... 27 Mendota ...,,.,,,.... 3 3 Pinceton ..,,... ...... 3 7 Alpha. .......34 Orion .....,............ 35 ,. ...ZS .. ..... 38 .,......55 THE SPHINX .... 1944 C. A. A. The object of the High School Girls' Athletic Association is to stimulate in- terest in girls' athletics and gymnastics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. The club holds regular meetings once a month. The activities offered during the year are: basketball, archery, soccer, and volleyball. This year, Joan Armstrong was G. A. A. President, Vice President, Carol Reigg Secretary-Treasurer, Margery Schweningerg and Intermural Chairman, Darlene Un- derwood. Miss Kleinfeldt was their adviser Play Days were held in the fall and spring. At these meetings girls from several schools participated for a half or a whole day in games and fun. The girls from each school were divided and placed on teams with girls from other schools in order that program of play with other girls was made possible. Letters were offered to the girls earning a required amount of points. The lo- cal award, a school letter, requires 1200 points. The first state award requires 1600 points, and the second state award requires 2000. These awards serve as an incentive for the girls to work and play with vigor. i261 E E STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, one of our school's newer organizations, is rapidly be- coming an integral part of our relationship between pupil and teacher. It develops a greater understanding between the faculty and student body, which, in turn, makes for a smoother operating school machine. During che past year the Student Council members have been striving to initiate a new and more vigorous school spirit by sponsoring pep stunts and by urging more student participation in various activities. The largest job which the pupil-governing body attacked this year was the war bond and stamp sales. The purchasing power of the high school student is large, and it has been directed successfully toward more war bonds and stamp buying. The Student Council oflicers who supervised the organization this year were elected for each semester. First Semester officers were Jim Bean as president and Joyce Klemmer as secretary-treasurer. Second semester leaders were Donald Feldman, president, Mary Meiresonne, vice president, joan Taylor, secretary-treasurer. The officers and class representatives met bi-monthly with Mr. White, their adviser, who must be commended for taking on the responsibility of directing the Student Council. ANNUAL STAFF This year Frank Van Houtte was elected the editor of the yearbook, THE SPHINX. Elsie Sassen was chosen as Frank's right-hand helper. Betty Sheets was chosen as typistg artist, Lois Taylor, business manager, Eugene Heller, and assistant business manager, Marvin Pobanz. The staff members were June McHenry, Lucille Firch, Virginia Ward, and Eu- gene Minnaert. Miss Madden was adviser of the yearbook. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Outward Bound, class play of '44, will be remembered as the first class play for years to deal with the serious drama. This was largely made possible by the all- school dramatics class play, presented a few weeks before the Senior Play. Because the dramatics class play was a comedy, the choice of type for the Senior Play was broadened, making possible the presentation to che Geneseo public of a more rounded dramatic fare than the usual annual comedy. The characters in Outward Boundv find themselves on board an ocean liner with an unknown destination. They finally discover one startling fact to be true for each of them, and at the end of the first act comes the dramatic curtain that made this powerful drama the only four-star play on the professional stage in 1938. E lg Geneseo Township High School THE CAST Scrubby .,.... ,.........,........,............. ...... E l don Zimmerman Ann .......... ......................... ...... I o Anne Hammer Henry ........ . .............. ..... D wane Miller Miss Prior ..................... Lois Mae Taylor Mrs. Cliveden Banks ....... Mary Meiresonne Rev. Wm. Duke ...... ......,.., M aurice Becker Mrs. Midget ................. ....... E ugenia Kutsunis Mr. Lingley ....................,. ....... E ugene Heller Rev. Frank Thompson ..... .. .......... . .... ........ ....i........ J i m Smith l27l THE SPHINX .... 1944 CALE DAR AUGUST 30-The faculty spends sleepless night thinking of tomorrow. 31--We are allowed QQ to come back to school today. SEPTEMBER 1-Freshmen run true to form and get lost. 8-Labor Day. First holiday of the school year ! l 8-joe Wright named president of Booster Club. ll-Students Hnd Corn Festival Hne relaxation after a strenuous week of school 17-Monmouth overwhelmed us in first football game. 17--Joe Wright steals show as Little Red Riding Hood in pep meeting. 20-President Armstrong starts ball rolling in G. A. A. 21--Science Club convene for first time. 24-We battle Morrison here and win. 25-Farewell Party for Rev. NVobbe at Community Dance. 27-Old Commercial Club members scheme ways to torture new ones. 28--The seniors break lense after lense getting pictures taken. OCTOBER I-Sweet victory. Kemmis sprints 73 yards to defeat Mendota. 4-Patriotic students have bought 52,178.55 worth of war bonds and stamps to date. 7-Millikinls Muscular Models stop show at Booster Club party. 8-A holiday again. Teachers attend Blackhawk meeting. Cap Lash named head of the association. 11-Dr. Keeler presents movie and talk on our neighbor, Mexico. 12-Science Club meets. 15-We play Rock Falls at home. Geneseo, 19, Rock Falls, 0. Ohhhhhhhh ! ! 19-Student body views movie, Our Enemy, the Japanese. 23-Seniors mimic teachers at Booster Club party. 29-The music department presents a program. Hartman and Feldman amaze us with solos. 30- Arkie Kemmis wins prize as best dressed girl at masquerade dance at Outing Club. NOVEMBER 3-Anna Bird Stuart speaks to student body on So You Want to Write. 4-S-We are granted another holiday as teachers attend county meeting. 5-Gridders seek victory from Dixon, but no soap. 8-Nellie Keag falls off chair in assembly while taking attendance. 10-Tough sledding today. No snow ! ! 12-Students contribute to state fund to purchase original copy of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- dress. p 13-Six G. A. A. girls atrend silver tea in Andover. 14-Pat Hanford places second at invitational declamatory tourney in Davenport. 18-Father Casey addresses P.T. A. meeting. 22-Mr. Otto Schachte entertains student body. Mothah, please pass the buttah ! 24-Grief cards were passed out. And some of us passed outl 25-We Eat chicken instead of turkey this Thanksgiving. First basketball game of season tops olf Thanksgiving Day. We suffer first defeat from Kewanee. l28l Geneseo Township High School DECEMBER 2--G. A. A. girls play first basketball game of season. 3-Yackley selected as member of first AA-star North Central Conference football team. 3-Another home game. Moline makes one more shisher than we do. 28-26. 6-Student Senate convenes for first day. Senator Blackford proposes bill to establish intra- mural yo-yo team in G. T. H. S. 7-Student Senate recognizes Pearl Harbor Day. 8-Senator Sheets demands that Sen. Underwood keep shoes on while Senate is in session. Re- publicans control house. Most of Demos. have flu. 8-Students and faculty attend farewell party for Father Casey. 13-First cold wave. We all put on our Woolies. 15-Debate class hold final contest of semester. 17-No snow yet! l ! 20-Commercial Club gets out mistletoe and has Christmas party. 22-Carol Reig steals show in Christmas play. She eloped with Santa! - - Christmas holiday begins. JANUARY 1-Morrison wins 7th annual Christmas Tournament. 3--Our holiday is over. We welcome our books again. 5-Religious Education classes hold Hnal exams. 6-G. A. A. cagers meet in evening. 12-ln English finals a fourth year student states that plural of louse is louses . 14-Last day of finals. Good riddance. 14-Geneseo journeys to Sterling for basketball game. Sterling too tricky for us this time. 17-Second semester begins. Extemp topics given out. liiitth war loan gets under way. Student Council sets 90fZ participation goal for student body. 22-Six Geneseo delegates attend Davenport debate tournament. 26--lce skating is fine this winter. 28-Rock Falls cagers meet us here. They are too ambitious. 29--Frosh sponsor Booster Club party. FEBRUARY 2-The ground-hog saw his shadow today. 3-Mbonu Ojike addresses student body. 3-Miss Hanna's English classes hold over-seas exhibit. 4-Hop with Sophs. at Valentine Hop . S-Girls take advantage of Leap Year at Sadie Hawkins dance. 9-Dramatics class starts work on play to be presented March 16 and 17. 10-We finally got some snow, so much of it that school was dismissed early. 14-G. A. A. holds regular meeting. Mr. Larson promises to be D. Underwood's Valentine. 19-Ken Pierman played at Hatchet dance. 24-Best snowball weather we have had all year. 25-District Basketball tourney. We play Princeton here. U91 THE SPHINX .... 1944 X ftp! Q: H!!! Wy? MARCH 7il 'fV.'f7l.. ' J' will S T I Q. 9 Z i .N 'X X-- X- , N N1 1 gs 1-We defeat Bradford in regional basketball meet. 2-Another win. This time Galva is our victim. 3-We are stopped by Kewanee in regional contest. 6-Commercial Club enjoys movies at regular meeting. 10-Seniors present prophecy of class at Booster Club party. 13-Mr. C. E. Jones and gyroscope almost get Chuck Olson down at afternoon program. ll 16--P. T. A. visits school. We were very good children. 16- Don't Take My Penny presented by dramatics class. 17-Dramatics class stack up what they did last night. 18-Coaches Millikin and McCormick attend state basketball meet at Champaign. 21-Science Club convenes. 24-Future Farmers get together. 27-Senior class play tryouts. Annual went to press. 28-Senior play practice. As predicted. I Ql- ' f , ,- Ji C e AP'lH-L 2-Spring vacation begins. 10-Vacations end so soon. 12-North Central Illinois Conference at Mendota. 15-Geneseo Relays. 18-Athenian Club. . 20-P. T. A. meets in afternoon. 24-Seniors still practice play. 28-PROM! Y l 29-Extemp., original and oratory contest at Davenport. MAY 5-District Track meet. 9-Senior play practice. 11-Senior play is given at last. 12-Seniors act again tonight. 18-Geneseo night relays. Student queen reigns at event. 20-State track meet. 21-Baccalaureate Services. 22-Finals begin. 2 5-Commencement. 26-Alumni dance. ni An I il if .i1fQi?5y ff . . L30 X IX y s i E Geneseo Township High School Q l W - Y M I j U ' M, Q wi 7 J ' vi! Student with most personality ........t .......... J oAnne Hammer X Most Carefree Girl .. ..., . ,.............. ....,.... D arlene Underwood Most Carefree Boy ......... ...A . .................... J oe Nvright of Wittiest Person ......r........................................................... .......v........ . . Gabron Cox Student who has done most for the school . .,... lu.: ................ ...., . Virginia Torreyson Most Studious person ....... ..... ......,....... Miriam Burton 'W' Romeo and Juliet .................,,............ ..,........ Marilyn Combs and Lyle Kemmis Person with most pep .,....... ..,.........,. ....,..,.............. D a rlene Underwood Most athletic boy ........... ........, ............. G e ne Minnaert X Most athletic girl ......... ...,..................,.... .,...... I o an Armstrong Q I I i' Jr I 'A Qui. 0 . AUTOGRAPHS QQ 2 . C if 1 i x 'ef' . J , 1 X l V X B L N ll If , Klfl V J Q41- ' 044101 ik Q W ' Q l x J A ' W B if ,lm ' 4 o , 5 Off I A mx l if X Ijf -, ' N. A yu' .. fox' i S5 Mmfzmfezyf. y .1 ..- H X s31ii',,og,t if ,,,f' , Af , BQ .4 51 ftfcif I -f.f : LC 5 1 I, ' X f'i.L',Y.r jf' I Q5 .jffgl f I - '91 fwfsllf' it gud, fyffyh' C-H0 THE SPH.I!1JX...1 4! F E x KC ll0 'N7'bl'2'2'i 7' MMWM -f AUTOGRAPI-1.5 'G-Mg 4 df pd xi2 Q3g yo fiwfvj ' ,f X Qi ', liagj ' X Ek! g4jWL7QJiLJfMLfg0QR5y-J' Q fx 5 27 X wwf N? 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