Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1940 volume:

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Tins? -V- 2, 52 ,Q V :gl--z3rf.,i 2 j - f 4-25,532-ill-iii ' 1 -' 5 3 ffl- 'f' 15, fi 5,4 ,3,,VE.tfgV5sVL??l2 - 1 F - 1 A V -1??:+ , ,sl-'ffgm-11f Q gV,,iLV.+ TTQQ-:EV-ggsg-,gn 11:51 4... +:4gf'g-an 4 i' - -5-Q3 ' 'Ji' 5 W-xmvfmwfwf HlEHEHHN.HhHI. H1 MH WEYLQEE HFHUHBHUUUPWHHHEHD HEY Euimwmmlw mjuuwm uiunwnwum mwmmim-1 Euimwmunm. BOARD OF TDUCLTIGV F- F- T'i'0teI'me5fer A. w. Miller T. Lx. Nelson Clerk President Treasurer Wwe salute our Cornell Hinhn WJMJMHLM MUN The Senior Class respectfully dedicate this year- book to two class mates, one a Senior, one a Junior, who were suddenly called from the ranks of life during mid-year. It is with fond memories, though with heavy hearts, that these npalsn inspire all of us on to great and honorable success. May we fulfill our mission in life as well as they. D. W. Wile Cornell River Falls State Teacher's College B.A., University of Iowa M.A. Principal, Mathematics Loren McChesney Cornell River Falls State Teacher's College B.E. Social Science, Athletics Nanna Magnus Glen Flora St. Olaf College B.A. Biology, Home Economics, Physical Education Frank O. Hudson Cornell Superior State Teacher's College B.E., Marquette University B.E. English, History, Library 4 HFHHIUIJMW Wilbur Stowell Corne Central State TeacherH College B.E., Universl Wisconsin Ph.M. Science William Thiesen Loy Central State Teacher College B.E. Music, Civics Norman Mitby Cashtor Whitewater State Teac! College B.E. Commercial Department Allene Russell Wau1 Lawrence College B.l English, Music MILWWHUP H . x 'J ' noi: , ,gin , V :i 'I . 1 + ' ZZ' ff M 27 ,jk R+ A, f - SENIORS Class Officers President--Burleigh Jann Vice president--Dell Stickney Secretary and Treasurer-- Alvida Johnson Motto 'Ending but beginning' Colors Rose and Gray Flower Rose R Clendon Bork Hglenn WHe never says much but who knows--great things may be brewing in his mind.n Glen wills his musical abil- ity to Jack Hanson. Glee Club l,2,3,4g Band 1,2 5,45 Operetta l,2,3g Class Play 53 Football 45 Basket- ball l,2,3g Track 2,3,4. Lawrence Carmody 'Larryn 'The farmers are the founders of civilization.W Lawrence leaves his melodious voice to Lloyd Bemis. Glee Club 4. Goldeane Gingras NDeann WTrue love runs smoothly with me.W Goldeane leaves her dimples to Betty Currie. Hi-Lites a,5,4g x.Y.z. l,2,I5g Band l,2g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Annual staff 4g Operetta l,2,5 Uildred Halverson Uhillicn 'Har smile is as brirlt as her hair is 7ight.W Villie wills her blonde trusses to our rs head- harcella Jurfeerst. Annual staff 4g IVZ l,2,3g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Wi-Litas 2,3,4g Opcretta l,2g Tr. Class Play 5. 6 Lucille Capaul nCilleH nFrequently within my braf gently think a thought.H Lucille wills her talking ability to Delores Larson. Hi-Lites 2,5,4g X.Y.Z. lg William Currie WBill' WI am not in the class comman men.W Bill leaves his freckle Winifred Butler. Forensics 57 Track 33 G Club 4g Debate 4. Glenn Hakes nSwedeW nThe world knows littl of its great men.n Glenn wills his great store of intelligence t Lloyd Bemis. Baseball l,2g Basketbe 3g Football 4g Track 5, Forensics 3,45 Annual Staff 4. Catherine Hanson nKayW 'As lovely to lock at: to know.W Catherine wills her dm majoring ability to Glo Lange. Hi Lites 2,3,4g Annual Staff 4g Forensics 1,25 Officer of Glee Club 23 eretta l,2,3,4g Glee C11 l,2,3,4g XYZ 1,25 Band 2 4. othy Harris nDot' eerful and gayg ready work, ready for play.' othy wills her sense of or to Johnnie Flodeen. .Z. 33 Hi-Lites 2,5,4Q e Club 2,5,43 Annual ff 43 Operetta 53 For- ics 3. ores Hetchler NHetchieN Oh! keep me innocent! e others great.' elores wills her roller ting ability to Dereen nory. xtemp. reading 53 XYZ J3HLlMmsL5A3 e Club l,2,5,43 Operetta ,33 Junior Class Play 3. rleigh Jann 'Burlu 'A little fluffg a ttle huff, I never lack r clever stuff.n 3url wills his curly Lr to Bill Ziebarth. Eand l,2,5,4Q Track 3,43 seball 2,33 Basketball 3,53 Football 43 Glee 1b 43 ginia Larson 'Virgie' ,t will I do? I know not. ginia wills Howard Jenson severly Waggener. s Club l,3,43 Hi-Lites 4. Dale Hatfield 'PudgeW 'I know it--it must be--I see it all.n Dale wills his talking ability to Florian Hagan. Glee Club l,5,4Q Operetta l,5,4Q Class Play 33 Track 33 Annual staff 43 Oratory and Extemporaneous reading l,3. Foster Hinton nFrogN Whe is like the Bad Lands full of bluffs.N Foster wills his romantic passion to Bob Naste. Glee Club 2,5,43 Track 2, 33 Baseball 13 Band l,2, 3,4. Alvida Johnson WVidan nShe's an all around girl with art in her soul, Success and great fame are surely her goal.' Alvida wills her artistic ability to Doren Saxe. Glee Club l,2,5,43 Forensics 1,2,5,4: Annual staff 43 Junior Class Play 52 X.Y.Z. 1,2,5,4Q Class Officer 43 Hi-Lites 2,5,4. Robert Lord 'Bob' 'The thinkiest thinker that ever thunk.W Bob leaves his oratory powers to Fred Anderson. Glee Club 2,3,43 Band l,2,3,4g Operetta 1,Z,5,4j Class Play 53 Debate 3,43 Class Officer 2,5: Football 43 Basketball 23 Track 2,4Q Hi-Lites 2,53 Forensics l,2,3,43 Annual staff 4. 7 Mary Jean Malott 'Champ' 'She's one of the best-- she'll get all the breaks, And go far in this world-- she's got what it takes.' Mary Jean wills her birling ability to Lois Steinhaus. Class Play 5g Band l,2,5,4g Debate 3g Hi-Lites 4g Annual staff 43 Forensics 2. Florence Mitchell 'Flossie' 'How she studies and recites, Give's the flunker fifty frights.' Florence wills her scholastic standing to the future Seniors. Annual staff 4. Edwin Purfeerst 'Ed' 'Athletics are all my meat and drink, clothes, lodging, and studies.' Ed wills his athletic abil- ity to our High's biggest bet ---'Sloppy.' Basketball l,2,5,4g Baeeball 1,23 Football 4g Track 5,4. Albert Schulz 'Bud' 'Silence is his one great art of conversation.' Albert wills his rythmic drum to Arthur Solie. Band l,2,3,4g Operetta 1,2 8 LaVerne McCulloch 'Gully 'God bless the man who in- vented sleep.' LaVerne wills his rosy che to John Flodeen. Baseball l,2g Hi-Lites 2g Glee Club 2,3,4g Basketbal 2,5g Band l,2,5,4g Operew l,2,5,43 Track 2. Virginia Popple 'Virg' 'Being good's an awful lonesome job.' To Edna Brun, Virginia b queaths her giggle. Glee Club l,2,5,4g XYZ 1 2,5g Hi Lites 2,3,4g Annu Staff 43 operecta 3. Laura St.Aubin 'Frenchy' 'In this modern day and ag Black haired maidens are all the rage.' Laura wills her place as co-editor on the annual st to Julia Patten. Glee Club lg Annual staff Daryl Smith 'Danny' 'He worries not about the world but about girls and such it's different.' Danny leaves his good loo to Lowell Bemis. Operetta l,2g Glee Club 2 Baseball 1,25 Track 3,4g Football 45 Basketball 1, 5,4g Hi-Lites 33 Debate 3 Forensics 2,3,4g Extempor neous reading 3g Class Pl 5. ga Sockness HClgieN 'A true model of weace and 'ntent.n 'o Juanita Thane, Olga aves some of her quiet- ss. lee Club Z. .oyd Toutant nTootW 'I have a mind of my own 1d it takes more than a :acher to change it.n .loyd leaves his place :side Malvina to Claire. Track 5,4g Glee Club 2g . Lites 3,43 Operetta Eg .ass Officers 2,3g Class .ay 55 Football 45 Ease- lll l,2,5g Basketball 2,3. rriett Whipple 'Whipplen Forgive me if I blush.N arriett wills her quiet- ss to Grayce Wilcox. YZ l,2,5g Hi Lites 3,43 ee Club l,7,5,4g Operett 5g Jr. Class Play 3. Bernice Nohnk WBernieH WBernice is awfully brivht, she doesn't quit until all is riaht.W Bernice wills her bor friend to Pearl Grinder. Sever Solie HSeven WLife is a serious propositior ---girls too.n Seve wills his dancing abilit5 to Blackie Johnson. Basketball l,2,5,4g Baseball l,2g Football 45 Track 43 Mant 1. Dolores Warden NDeen nLaughter on her lips, a soul within her eyes, A witty, joyous lass, and sunny as the sKies.W Dolores wills her cheery dispc sition to Jean Ambrose. X.Y.Z. l,2g Hi-Lites l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Operetta l,2g Class Play 57 Band 2,3,4g Annual staff 4. Frances Wilson NFrankW WA proof of the rule that all good things come in small packages.H Frances wills her ability to be still to Arlene Vajgrt. Orville Bowers WPete' 'Mischief is my hobby.' Orville wills his wavy hair to Florian Hagan. Track 2. 9 ef. , ii: 0 L' 1 It. STYIOR CIACS HISTORY At the heed of the herd stand the seniors, we must have 16 credits by May 24. The periods must be arranged to take in at least 4 classes, Phy- sicnl Education, some extra-curricular activities, end still have 3-little ft-ime-ani-.the side. What am I going to do , Cen I get a job'?g if so, ho7fT ' rmfh rr1on5y cunl get'! , Should I go to col1ege'? , Whet school should I go to?W Uwhet will it cost?N, HHow ere our pictures?W, Hwhut will we wear to gruduntion7H Nwhet will the exercises be like7W The questions come to ss thick und fest. In a yeer we shell be alumni, then we won't have all this to think about. We shell reninisce about the years behind us. As beginners in kinder- garten with 50 enrolled the first dey, one fell off the wood pile und eno- ther got lost on the wey home st noon. The group was split up for the first grade, but was intact again in the second. We were the first class to use the second grade addition built on the WLittle White Schooln. Then came the big advancement, we started the third grade up ut the WBig Schooln. We went from fourth to eighth grade--thrgurh fractions and decimals--over nouns, prepositions, and ndvcrbs--pgst South America, Europe, end Asia--' ground spelling, music, nrt, und ell the rest of it. All this we did just to get into high school. Oh, we shell never forget that first dey in high school. We hed to sit there end see the Seniors und Juniors going around so confidently, the Sophomores Qgting like they knew what it was ell about, and we-- the Fresh- men--wishing we knew whut it wus all about. Now we have all completed our courses in high school end though we really do not went to leave--and never went to forget--none welcome failure to graduate at the lest moment. A lot has happened since that first day in kindergarten. What shell we be doing after thot much time hes gone by again? We are Wending but beginningq. CLASS PRCPHECY, FUTURE l. Glendon Bork-is now the trumpet player in Guy Lombardo's orchestra. 2. 'IEEE T.T5?u1-is now the gir1's athletic coach at Minneapolis. 3. DEZJTTQ Eh?-is now working as private secretary for Mr. Mitby in Whitewater. 4. Dale Hatfield-is now the owner of a large farm on Highway 64. 5. Delores Hetchler-is Dean of Women at Carlton College. 6. Foster Einton-is now running e tavern in Rice Lake. 7. Burliegh Jann-is now the depot agent at Holcombe. 8. Alvide Johnson-is drawing covers for the WPictorial Reviewn magazine. 9. Vlr inia farson-is chief cook at WToutents Hoteln. 10. Egg ford-ls now running for Senator. ll. Lawrence Carmod -now owns a farm near New Auburn. 12. Elll Currie-ls now assistant Janitor in nCornell High Schooln. 13. Goldean Clngras-is now designing dresses in New York. 14. Glenn Hakes- s now teaching WAgriculturen in the University of Minnesota. 15. The guest stars on Kate Smith hour next Saturday night will be those WTwins of Hermonyn Mildred Halverson and Catherine Hanson. 16. Olga Sockness-is now celebrating her fifth wedding anniversary. 17. Sever Solie-pitched a successful season for the Detroit Tigers. 18. fiure St. Aubin-is working in a grocery store in Chippewa Falls. 19 20 . Ed Furfeerst-is now the coach et St. Mary College. . folores Warden-hes crashed into Hollywood and is acting as a stand-in for Martha Raye. 21. Albert Schultz-is now the drummer in Kay Kysers orchestra. 22. Daryl Smith-ls now e tailor in Cadott. 23. Florence Mitchell-is a stenographer in a large banking concern in Fifield. 24. Mary Jean Malott-married Jim Holden-famous log roller, and are now rolling logs together. 25. Le Verne McColloch-is running a farm on 27. 26. Vlrglnla Popple-is now writing WAdvice to the Lovelornn in the green sheet for the Milwaukee Journal. 27. Llo d Toutant-is married and is residing at Oah Park, Illinois. 28. Harriet Whipple-is now a dramatic instructor at Rice Lake. 29. Francis 1 son-is shorthand teacher at Park Falls, Wisconsin. 50. Eernlce Yohnk-is now giving tap-dancing lessons in Cameron. 51. Orville Bowers-is now managing the nAce of Clubsu. l , ... L A ... I. N L F JUNIOR CLAS-S . Hen:-ickson, A. ijaolie, R. Capaul, C. Crosby, J. Schone, V. Walters, . Elanchard, C. Fuller, N. Barney, E. Ziebartn, L. Scafe, Arneson, . Anderson, B. J. Vajgrt , H- Qaegoner, l5?'fv'nlpple, i:. Sevefson, D. lfglanchard, E. Arneson, I. Falbe, b. salt . monl LC, J?fi'attS1!', S. qelman, L. J. Ambrose, K. Stoll, T L Ile I em It. Ha 'e Q, k. Qowers, . Creaser, Li. Turner, hir. Mitby LI. Ev. ha S, rv. leougyett , P.l,Stockmen,-'R. Purfeerst, L. Wilson, D. Since, 11 l , D- S xe,3J . Leu-son, Rpwhine, G. Hagen, P. Sbudley 429 , 0 '. fxfba K, L .' 0 ' w 1' KA.-,.' - . P' .r ' . - . 1- 'X gli YY Sky ' ' na' X ' n ' ..- Q ,D if , I ' qu ' ' ' . pl X v I r A ,f '- -V -I . - - Q, I' P' Y. Y- . n mv- ,-of fx v .Tu Ion 1 FSH. Q f ' , L If N? Q We are numbered fortjf-nir1e- rtywmt . andmin , . ' ' I few -'Q efief Successfully we have cowoleted t ee ye o. .. gh :nmol and vze are 'oolcinfz forward to the high- ight ., if r' in Cornell High. e , NP- Tiost I' us were nretty f'ree'1 when v:e.,43te reg? 'h Qc o , but we managed to Vive a few good school nerti , an ow are workina to successfully present the social ef , year--the Junior Prom or Banquet. X I Our Class Officers Are: 9 ' ' President--Heal Tierney Nb Vice President--Glare Hill er Secretory and Treasurer--Lionel Blanchard I Our class ploy, althdugh it was A FTHRRV DlIl.'1'IZ , was . K greet success, and we hope our class nlav next :fear will be just as good. ' -J Ui 11 SOPHOMORE CLASS I Norman Cox, Gera Clark, Florian Hagan, Francis Capek, Floyd Johnson, Lloyd Sadler, La ce Hatfield, John Then, Jack Hanson, Delbert Wal rs Solmon eaudin, Lloyd Bemis. . II r buthr Melvin Albrecht, Alton Halverson, Lois Dawson, Ninifred er, ua ta Thune, Darell Anthony, Donald Ash, Maynard Retzloff, or a L ge, Jean Lightfoot, Melva Johnson, Edith Roberts, Caroline . Grot olene rtz, Sh' y Dietzman, Mr. McChesney. ,I Mil d Knez, D orp s n, Edna Brun, Genevieve Crosby, Lorraine f F el, Lois St ha s Margaret Mitchell, Agnes Saxe, Harriet Bunes, verly Johns LaFcrge, Margueritte Jennings. I ' 1 SOPHONORE CLASS HISTORY Under the able supervision of Mr. McChesney, the Sophomore class has successfully completed another year of high school. With Donald Ash as our President, and Jean Lightfoot as his assistant, the group of forty-five Soph's entered high school for a second time. Many girls joined the X.Y.Z. club and some also went out for de- clamations and oratory. Lloyd Bemis is still the manager of the basket- ball team with Alton Halverson as his assistant. The end of the year finds only 42 NSophisticated Sophsn still enrolled, but they plan for bigger and better things in the future. 12 A K A ,i ,.. IDBI I I FRESHMAN CLASS J I Florence Busosky, Colesta Lioussette, Norma Mauver, Eileen Car ody, 414, Robert Hendrickson, Ross Simmerman, Gerald Miller, Orville , Charles Tyler, Betty Currie, Dorothy Anderson, Marcella Pu 11 . II LeRoy Johnson, Kathyrn Schone, Dale Stoll, Arlene Hurlburt, Ar Vajgrt, John Flodeen, Bohumil Svoma, Peggy Bosanac, Doreen Dfial s Robert Currie Loretta Thon, Herbert Parsons, Lauretta Grotte I I ' . III Miss Magnus, Irene Konloch, Lorraine Beaulieu, Viola Alix, Louise St.Aubin, Lois Warner, Pearl Grinder, Helen Beighley, Betty Capaul, Lucille Shipley, Jean Bowers, Vera Goodman, Pe rl LaFramboise. IV Romer Whipple, Lowell Bemis, Thomas Hetchler', Elafence Swanson, Francis ' Mitchell, Alton Larson, Steve Schild, Estil Schild ugene Ell' gson. ff, DIWIWV. - ,I E afff H i ,,,r no Lrra or ,tnn IWW Freshman I n t only e students who have spent other years here, but fifty-one een I' shmen as well. Afte much wandering around we finally settled down and elected 5 E On S tember fifth the doors of Cornell High swung open to admit, ' 5 S our clas fficers. Gerald Miller, presidentg Kathryn Schone, vice- p esid and Delmar Kuhn, secretary-treasurer. six-weeks period found a few more freshmen added to the list ' hon tudents. , No at the end of our first year here, we feel that we have found E place r ourselves among the other students of Cornell High. i is? 13 H V + 52' V in A I 3, K , ,K an , YI- :Pia ,pvhav ou?-ff' 'R is M as ' ' I , . f.::.:.g: R , TRIO! if -'f:'1322' ' K 'ff'-W' wwf? W -as M -' Q 'fi A J W HE W HD IDN! VM, IU W HF H51 I . ways. y W Wm 2' 2 1 Q R MeiQ e . Fl' y b' s few Ei If iqx.g V. ,kgxy A tl 2 'T' r - 'JYN-ix Kf- Bicycle built for one...What do you see Katie?...At the fair...The two of us...Ta11, dark, and?...Way back in the grades...Down by the Old Mill Stream...Shoot 'em hi...Pa1s...What'S this ahead?...Three babes... Cousins...Smile pretty buby...Among the sticks...Everybody happy... Can't be that bad...Co1d shoulder on a sunny day...Madonna Mac...Ho1ding hands with?...Baby Co1estu...Smi1in' Seve...Get your daily dozen, Jean ...Dashing Glen...Interested Laura?...Noon Hour loiterers...A1l dressed up...Eye trouble...Smiling at who?...Hi Slim. 2 Q A vei- 5252 i mwmMH ia 2 R PSP 5 is ' ig QW fi v-X30 if-RSX? QA W fi L Qs, M Q93 I. Mr. McChesney, Claire Miller, Clendon Bork, Dell Stickney, Sever Solie Burliegh Jann, Ed Purfeerst, Lionel Blanchard, Bob Lord. , II. Glenn Hakes, Neal Barney, Daryl Smith, Robert White, Ross Simmgsgpn, 'ii- III Chester Crosby, Gerald Miller, Lloyd Toutant. gigs . Alton Halverson Lloyd Bemis. l2ef'- ' JK' Bo Football Season's Record ,yi League Standings Qi Ev Team Won Lost Pctv. Cornell 6 O I.oo6 Thorpe 5 5 .500 Withee 3 5 .500 Cadott 0 6 .OOO Cornell High School emerged from its first season of Six-man foot- ball undefeated and holders of the championship of the Cloverbelt League. Starting the season with totally inexperienced material, the team began to shape up rapidly. In the first game of the season, Cornell defeated Nithee by a score of 18 to 8. This game was featured by the fine defensive play of the line. The scores came as a result of some great line plunging by Purfeerst, a brilliant seventy-five yard run by Toutant on a reverse, and a pass by Purfeerst to Jann. In the second league game Cornell defeated a fighting Cadott team 40 to 8 on a rain soaked field. Power plays account- ed for most of the scoring with Purfeerst leading the way by scoring three touchdowns. Cornell ran rough-shod over Thorpe in the next game winning by the lopsided score of 48 to O. Purfeerst again had a field day scoring five touchdowns and converting twice. Outstanding in the line were Hakes, Stickney, Blanchard, and Miller. Greenwood provided Cornell with real op- position in the next contest which was finally won by a score of 14 to 6. Good defense featured this contest with Stickneyoutstanding in the line. Purfeerst and Toutant scored the touchdowns and Ed converted the points. In the return game with Cadott, the Purple turned in their best offensive performance of the year winning by a score of 53 to 6. Purfeerst continued his brilliant running by scoring four touchdowns on runs of from 15 to 60 yards. Toutant rang up two tallies and Solie and Crosby each one. Withee was defeated in the next game 55 to 6. Cornell's passing and running attack clicked nicely and the Purple led throughout the contest, Cornell clinched the Cloverbelt title by downing Thorpe in the finalleaguecontest 52 to O. Purfeerst ran sixty-five yards to a touchdown on the first play of the game and from then on the Purple machine couldn't be stopped. The final game of the year found Cornell playing Chetek, a team that had been playing football for several years. This game showed the teams supporters what it could do against real strong opposition. Tcutant led the attack with three touchdowns, two of which came on intercepted passes. Purfeerst, Hakes, and Gerald Miller furnished scores to bring the final score to 42 to 12 in Cornell's favor. This game ended the season for Cornell and gave them a perfect record--8 wins--no losses. FOOTBALL PLAYERS Ed Purfeerst--Fullback ' Ed was captain of the team and a fine leader. He led the league in scoring and ground gaining. He was a fine open field runner and a powerful line bucker. His tricky change of pace and pivot made him hard to bring down. He did most of the kicking for the team as well as the passing. Lloyd Toutant--Quarter Back Lloyd was a smart field general who called the plays like an old hand. His blocking was clean, hard, and crisp and he was the best tackler on the squad. He carried the ball well and most of his at- tempts resulted in long gains. Dell Stickney--Center Dell was a fierce tackler who was known and feared throughout the league. His work on defense was so outstanding that it dwarfed his offensive play which was far above average. Although playing center Dell scored many points due to his pass catching ability. 4 Sever Solie--Halfback Sever was the speed merchant of the team. He was especially effective on reverse plays. He played the safety position and hand- led kicks nicely. His pass catching ability resulted in several long ga ns. Glenn Hakes--End-Halfback Glenn was the smashing type of defensive pl-'er. H ti - ally fast and had a lot of drive when carrying the ball.e was excep on Burleigh Jann--End Burleigh was a crashing defensive end and a strong blocker. His ability to get into the clear on passes made him dangerous on offense and resulted in several scores and long gains. Bob Lord--Center . Bob was a reserve center who came along nicely and developed into a good defensive man and a fine offensive center. Daryl Smith--End . Daryl made up for his lack of size with considerable fight. He was a good defensive end and a capable blocker. Clare Hiller--End Clare was at his best when the going was tough. His drive and power on defense was unsurpassed. He was a good blocker and covered punts well. Lionel Blanchard--End , Lionel was the teams Nball hawk.W His specialty was recovering loose balls and fumbles. He was a smart player who used his height and speed to advantage. His blocking was crisp and hard. Neal Barney--Center Neal was an exceptionally accurate passer and a good defensive man. He tackled sharply and was herd to take out of a play. Chester Crosby--Quarter Back Chet was a slippery runner and an accurate passer. He tackled fiercely and what he lacked in size was made up for in speed. Bob White--Halfback Bob had real drive for a little fellow and could tackle with the best. His experience should make him more valuable next year. Darell Anthony--Halfback Darell was rugged and began to pick up power toward the end of the season. Gerald Miller--Fullback This freshmen had a lot of natural ability and on occasion showed the makings of a hard driving back. His experience and added size should make him a hard man to stop in another season. Ross Simmerman--End-Center Ross was another freshman who showed great possibilities. He was unusually active and his low diving tackles made him valuable on defense. Orville Solie--Halfback Orville was handicapped by lack of equipment but showed real spirit by coming out for practice regularly. He has considerable ability and should develop into a first class player. dvi? I. II. Mr. McChesney, BASKETBALL TEAM Glenn Hakes, Gerald Miller, Donald Ash, Oriville Solie Chester Crosby, Lionel Blanchard, Dell Stickney, Neal Barney, Victor Walters, Mr. Mitby III. TOUUEHZ Cornell's 1959 by walking off with and by annexing the team romped through Mr. Wile, Burleigh Jann, Sever Solie, Ed Purfeerst, Claire Miller, Lloyd BASKETBALL 1959-40 exceeded pre-season expectations Crown for the third straight year at the Bruce tournament. The all its conference opponents winning nine consecutive 40 basketball edition the Cloverbelt League district championship games. The season was climaxed by a brilliant bid for regional honors and a berth in the State tournament when the team fought it's way to the regional finals only to be defeated by a powerful Rice Lake team. The season's record of twenty wins and three losses speaks for itself. The team was one of the best in the school's history. 'asf I J ..,..,, M., SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM I. Gerald Clark, Glenn Hakes, Gerald Miller, Mr. Mitby, Donald Ash Orvllle some, John Schone ' II. Ross Simmerman Clarence Swanson Jack H B h 11 white, Floyd Johnson ' anson' O um Svoma' Robert Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Conference Games 9 Won Lost O 53 Gilman 28 Cadott 26 Holcombe 51 Boyd 38 Gilman 27 Cadott 34 Holcombe 42 Boyd 26 Stanley District Tournament Won 3 Lost O Cornell 22 Cornell 58 Cornell 41 Holcombe Draper Tony SEASONS RECORD Won 20 Lost 3 Non-Conference Games WOR 6 Lost 2 25 Cornell Ladysmith Cornell 25 Eau Claire Cornell 27 Fall Creek Cornell 21 Fall Creek Cornell 17 Altoona Cornell 50 Altoona Cornell 15 Cameron Cornell 26 Bruce Regional Tournament Won 2 Lost l Cornell 34 Barron Cornell 27 Cumberland Cornell 15 Rice Lake NBP' TRACK I. Dale Hatfield, Ed Purfeerst, Lionel Blanchard, Glendon Eork, Foster Hinton, Daryl Smith, Floyd Johnson II. Solomen Beaudin, Florian Hagen, Glenn Hakes, Claire Miller, Dell Stickney, Sever Solie, Neal Barney, Donald Ash, John Schone III. Ross Simmerman, Burleigh Jann, Chester Crosby, Mr. McChesney, Lloyd Toutant Victor Walters, Robert Nhite THACA The spring of 1939 found Cornell High School embarking on its first season of interscholastic track competition. Two local meets were carried on. The first was an inter-class meet to p'ck contestants for the tri- angular meet with Gilnan and Boyd. The class meet was hotly contested, but was finally won by the Seniors led by De.nis Koepke, Roy Crosby, Alvin Futrell, and Donald Babbitt. Cornell was an easy victor in the triangular meet with Gilman and Eoyd piling up 76 points to 15 for their opponents. Cornell also participated in the District Meet at Eau Claire with contest- ants in the dashes, mile, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, shot, and discus, and relay events. Dennis Koepke won the 220 yard dash event, Glendon Bork placed second in the half mile run, and the half mile relay team placed second in their event. These winners qualified for the state meet at Madison. Five boys, Dennis Koepke, Roy Crosby, Lloyd Toutant, Donald Babbitt, and Glendon Bork, made the trip to the state meet. Dennis Koepke survived the trial heats in the 220 yard dash and wound up by win- ning fifth place among the fastest dash men in the state. Glendon Bork placed sixth among the half milers in the meet. The relay team was edged out by an Neyelashn from a place in their event. The squad, as a whole, showed remarkable improvement and interest in the new sport. Prospects for a better season in 1940 are imminent. 5 an Q 1 f it HEWMDW UIHLWMWHPEVEU5 E if Q as K . . z 542 .-I ' -0 Q ,V K v y ' Vlfg o :ie 1 r aw. Looking Kind of interesting...Just Marg...Tune's in the Park again...Gott when just a youngster...Room for Nelda, Darell...They were trodding along ...She was up to Big Island...At the Fair?--maybe...Hey1 stay where you are ...Marching a1ong...The Champ's dressed up...The three of us...We Seniors stand alone...Almost tangled up, Eddie?...It was on a sunny afternoon... They d1dn't know...Whipples among the flowers...Ready, aim, fire...In the old backyard...I love to parade...In old I-o-way...Little mother. ' ?w 3 ' 00 N SENIOR BAND Eg M I? YJ II III BAND Gerald Clark, Arthu ' , Jann, Foster Hinto lend Schulz, Darell Ant y. Catherine Hanson, Mr. The Mary Jean Malott, Dorqt y Hendrickson, Juanita ne uh Patricia Lord, Romer ip Ruth Crawford, D e Prenzlow, Dolore rd tty eyn fc f luv? A x A I f - 22 I II III Genevieve Flood, Marion Loiselle, Kathryn Schone, Pearl LaFranbo1se, Robert Schultz, Raymond Peterson, Herbert Parson, Lois Steinhaus, Walter Beighley, Loretta Falbe. Mr. Theisen, Gerald Clark, Mildred Knez, Bill Ziebarth, Maynard Retzloff, Florence Bukosky, Johnson, Beverly Waggoner, Eugene Ellingson, Francis Capek. William Howard, Roger Hiller, Frances Trina, Rita Anthony, Audrey Rose, Shirley Miller, Helen Beighley, Peggy Juvette, Roger Stein, 'nourn fTNr'la-n T-lmmln 'Dnnvu-Ann lin-nA1 Tnif.-11A-v Ra I II III gif 3431. A GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Shirley Dietzman, Irene Falhe, Betty Falbe, Betty Joyce Vajgrt, Katherine Moussette, Caroline Grotte, Lelah Jean Ambrose, Melva Johnson, Nelda Hendrickson, Alvida Johnson, Dolores Warden, Juanita Thune, Goldeane Gingras, Melvina Turner, Margueritte Jennings. Beverly Waggener, Delores Larson, Arlene Hurlhurt, Beatrice Severso , Lucille Whipple, Verna Blanchard, Catherine Hanson, Mildred Halvo on, ulia Patten, Shirley Bachman, Dorothy Harris, Audrey Larson ' Delores Hetchler, Virginia Larson, Russell. Goodman, Genevieve Crosby, Marcella eerst, Capa en Hakes Agnes Saxe, rn Schone, Lorraine eu, Lnory, Hel qu! BOY'S GLEE CLUB John Flodeen, Lamar Scafe, Dell Stickney, Foster Hinton, Francis Capek, Chester Crosby. LuVerne McCulloch, Maynard Retzloff, Glendon Bork, Bill Currie Bob Lord, Nr. Theisen. ' Lawrence Hatfield Art Folie Darell Anth N ld H d Hatfield, Bob whiie, LHYTETGIICQ camody. ony' 6 Q an rickson' Dale ANNUAL STAFF mm, '-..., Left to right: Arlene Hurlburt, Freshman assistant, Alvida Johnson, art, Floyd Johnson, Sophomore assistant, Glenn Hakes, activities, Julia Patten, Junior assistant, Dorothy Harris, typistg Dell Stickney, athletics, Florence Mitchell, typistg Mary Jean Malott, typistg Goldeane Gingras, snapshots, Virginia Poppleinot picturedl, snap- shots, Dolores Warden, social editor. Seated: Mr. Hudson, adviser: Dale Hatfield, assistant business manager, Laura St.Aubin, co-editor, Catherine Hanson, co-editor, Bob Lord, business manager, Mildred Halverson, calendar. HI-LITES Xfg ifg 'Wa I Betty Joyce Vajgrt, Julia Patten, Lelah Jean Ambrose, or Walters, Dell Stickney, Lloyd Toutant, Lucille Capaul, Melva Johnson, Dorothy Harris, John Schone, Darell Anthony. II Harriet Whipple, Irene Falbe, Catherine Hanson, Mildred Halvorson, Alvida Johnson, Nelda Hendrickson, Mary Jean Malott, Juanita Thune, Dolores Warden, Goldeane Gingras, Virginia Larson, Mr. Stowell. III Betty Falbe, Malvina Turner, Delores Hetchler, Genevieve Crosby, Marcella Purfeerst, Florence Bukosky, Betty Capaul, Lucille Whipple, Lauretta Grotte. Beverly Waggener. I II III X.Y.Z. Irene Falbe, Katherine Noussette, Caroline Grotte, Lelah Jean Ambrose, Julie Patten, Melva Johnson, Lucille Shipley, Arlene Hatfield, Doreen Nalnory, loretta Thon, Dorothy Anderson. Miss Magnus, Dorothy Blanchard, Betty Falbe, Phyllis Stockman, Alvida Johnson, Lucille Gapaul, Winifred Butler, Colesta Noussette, Jean Bowers, Lorraine Beaulieu. Lorraine Wilson, Beverly Waggener, Arlene Hurlburt, Genevieve Crosby, Harcella Purfeerst, Lauretta Grotte, Betty Cepaul, Lorraine Fitzl, Agnes Saxe, Helen Beighley. Fcrunfsiizs The Forensics of this year offer another source of intellectual entertainment with orations and declamations. The orutors of the school and their orations are: Daryl Smith-The Twilight of Trust Busters Melva Johnson-Hands Steve Schild-What Youth Seeks Today, Security The entertainers with their declamations ere: Beverly Waggener-The Soar Leluh Ambrose-Ped Heir and Freckles Irene Felbe-England to America Audrey Larson-Little Boy Blue Alvida Johnson-Stitch in Time Arlene Hurlburt-The Boarding House Keeper Colesta Noussette-The Gallups Go Gadding 'ymryw vi, by-WQWD GS,O PERETT A Seekiggfjft limelight of attention and striving for ever increas- g successful accomplishments, the dramatic activities in the school have made rapid gains during recent years. The year of 1940 has witness ed added success. The Junior Class Play, WA Merry Death' was a WHit' if laughs, enjoyment, and a record-breaking attendance may be consider- ed as a standard for judging. The play was thoroughly enjoyed by cast and audience. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Elmo Taggert..Julia Patteng Judge Elmo Taggert and Earnest Taggert..Robert White, Nella Taggert..Jean Ambrose, Ruby Taggart.. Lucille Whippleg Fuchsia Lightfoot..Nelda Henricksong Ethel Hopper.. Irene Falbeg Dr. Ware Nell..Eugene Karaschg Richard Halt..Lamar Scafeg Mary Lou Sprout..Beverly Waggener, Vera Steere..Dcris Creaserg Jim Upright..John Schoneg Jim, the Dandy..Art Solieg Director..Mr. Hudsong Assistant..Betty Falbeg Stage Manager..Leonard Blanchardg Assistants.. Bill Ziebarth, Doran Saxe, Donald Saxe, Dale Hatfieldg Property Manager..Lorraine Wilsong Ticket Manager..Betty Vajgrtg Advertising Manager..Katherine Moussette. To date, the Senior Class Play promises to reach even greater heights of success with the production of nBlack Goldn, a dramatic comedy in three acts. The play is replete with dramatic appeal to- gether with e wholesome sense of humor. The Seniors have shown en- thusiastic support. The cast and other workers on the play include the following: Ludille Capaul, Lawrence Carmody, Mildred Halverson, Dale Hatfield, Dorothy Harris, Foster Hinton, Burleigh Jann, Alvida Johnson, Bob Lord, La Verne McCulloch, Virginia Popple, Daryl Smith, Dolores Warden, Bernice Yohnk, and Harriet Whipple. The High School operetta is attracting the attention, interest, and time of nearly the whole school. The date for presentation is March 14. The story and cast of the operetta are the following: Miss Jermina Steele and Professor Fling have established summer schools on opposite shores of Lollipop Bay. Only on certain days does Professor Flint allow the boys from his school to visit the girls at Miss Steele's school. One day Dinah is determined to leave the camp and her pretence of seeing a ghost was to prepare for her future masquerading in ghostly attire. This gives Mary, Midge, and Molly an idea for enlivening matters at the camp next time the bays visit them. Both Mary and Dinah disguise as ghosts, and things become complicated when they run into each other in the presence of Professor Flint and Miss Steele. At this time a third shrouded figure is noticed by Professor Flint who pursues him. Before long the ghostly character carries Professor Flint onto the stageg the disguise is removed and Marcus Adam Johnson, Dinah's lover, is revealed. Professor Flint and Miss Steele then announce that they are marrying and combining their schools. The cast is as follows: Miss Jerminia Stee1e..Irene Falbeg Mary..Catherine Hanson, Midge.. Betty Falbeg Molly..Juanita Thuneg Dinah..Nelda Henricksong Professor Flint..Bob Whiteg Dick..Foster Hinton, Harry..Dale Hatfield, Tom.. Lawerence Hatfield, Marcus..Daryl Anthony, Chorus..Boys and Girls Glee Club. Uhilllllfim HHHNHD HEHNHU5 We certainly have enjoyed hearing and iding poems, written by our 'school poet.N Seniors regret that we were not fortunate get acquainted in our earlier years, with 3 writings. One of his outstanding poems was read r 'Cheering Sectionw one day. We think it very well done and shows his appreciation r our boys, so we are giving you all a ance to read it. FIVE UEKNUQ die's a champ and a man of the people, wering skyward as tall as a steeple, don't get champs any better than Ed. break all the records and be at the head. ve is second and a fine little lad, e of the best our team ever had, ke Ed. he is tall but not quite as wide, t both make a pair when side by side. shful Toot, the sweet little lad, always good but mostly bad, th a wave in his hair and a smile on his face, 'll win a girl from any race. mping jupiter jitterbug Clare, e boy with the dark and wavey hair, nces and prances around on the floor, en the music stops he asks for more. st of all in this five man show, Lionel Blanchard sure but slow, ,ke all of the rest he is handsome and sweet, I you'll always know whenever you meet. Arthur G. Solis Our English Class settled themselves down L their Wcomfortablen chairs and quietly open- L their books. Listening intentively, Ed be- Lme lost in the discussion of poetry, but Bob, Lrl, and Lloyd were up to one of their pranks. 'ing Ed's belt to his chair, the boys patiently Lt and waited for the bell. The bell sounded Ld Ed, Ngracefullyn made an attempt to get off chair, but somehow the chair came with him. .1 of a sudden, the chair slipped, and there is Eddie on the floor, strapped to the chair. is he embarrassed! .S akesz What did the ceiling say to the wall? Hold me up, I'm plastered. What did the little toe say to the big toe? Don't look now, but I think a heel is following us. What did one eye say to the other? There's something between us that smells o woman's college is an institution of yearning. P. Mitby--Glendon, wake Orville up Len--Do it yourself, you put him to sleep. r. Hudson--Conjugate the verb 'to swim.' ester--Swim, swam, swam. r. Hudson--Conjugate Wto dim.n Jster--Say, are you trying to kid me? Mitb 's Sa in sz WNOW Mr. Babson says ------..... --w nky father and I --------.. ........ H WDown in Vernon and Monroe County ........... --v 'I don't want any fooling around in here-see.n Wlf you want to act like kids-get out.n Confuscious Sayings: A girl who thinks she's the only pebble on the beach, soon becomes a boulder. A boy who kisses a girl on a hill isn't on the level. who sits on a tack is better off. is like an egg, when he's broke. A man A man A nan who sits on hot stove will soon rise. SHYEHHE 22 22222252 Goldean G.-How many horse-pounds are there in a ton of coal? Dolores W.-WI don't get it.H Ed.-Don't get gay with me. CORNELL GIRL, WORLD CHAMPION BIRLER Miss Mary Jean Ma1'6tt, 19 years of age, and World Champion Woman Birler, left January 28, 1940 for the east, where she took part in five out-door sport shows in Boston, New York, Indianapolis, Detroit, and Buffalo. Mary Jean is a Senior in the Cornell High School and has been an enthusiastic log roller since she was five years of age. She, with her brother, started giving exhibitions at six years of age, at first making only local appearances, and gradually broadening her field until in August 1958, she took first place at Escanaba, Michigan. At the age of nine years, Miss Malott appeared in her first sport show in Columbus, Ohio and Milwaukee. In 1951, she appeared in Boston, Philadelphia, and Detroit. In 1956 she appeared at the Milwaukee Fair and in 1957 made a tour of the United States and Canada. Last spring, she took part in shows in Minneapolis and Granite Falls. We deeply appreciate having a World Champion in our midst and certainly no one would expect it when meeting Mary Jean who takes her honors most modestly. We will be following her career closely and hoping for her success in all appearances. TEACHERS...SENIORS HAD DURING THEIR SCHOOL YEARS Miss Bates...Miss Claflin...Miss Hoseley ...Miss Warlum...Mrs. Bernard...Mr. Tesmer...Mr. Vieths...Miss Carlson... Miss Brenski...Mr. Stowe1l...Mr. McChesney ...Mr. Theisen...Miss Russel...Miss Voeks ...Miss Iverson...Mr. Wile...Mr. Hudson ...Mr. Hyde...Miss Danielson...Miss Guse ...Miss Schoolos...Miss Blix...Mr. Mitby ...Miss Meyer...Miss Lohrie...Mr. Morrow Miss Ouimette...Miss Mercer...Miss Goehring ...Miss More1y...Miss Sundt...Mr. Hatfield. 27 HEHIHUYEW MLMWHFJEISWEKE 'ax R 8 .ga F , gif! M if x 'M M, 3 if f ZQW at . VA- gf' ' K 1 I Hetchy on the table...Coup1e of freshies...Virgie at the homestead...Three cheers...The famous Purfeerst profile...It's us again...When we were young ...We'll always be pa1s...Our faculty in '59...Well shut my mouth...A camp ing we will go...Posed and otherwise...Little Harriet...When Bernice was a baby...Baby Warden...Isn't Dot cute?...Our Drum Majorette...I'm fit to be tied...Little Hantz...Dean among the flowers...Virgie Larson...Frankie was the baby...Vida in her bonnet...Virg and her dog. 35 1 ,740 be' ,Y be 1 q ser-Q-617' octal? 8.4579 9 .mpc 1 nvelf V511 9? 11 ,A 0 September 5-Opening of School...Well, Kids vacation September 6-The Main room is far from quiet...Where September 28-29-Teacher's Convention...Vacation for 'L ' fob 11 v-2' CALENDAR is over. to sit and when to go to class...... us...What about the teachers! October 12-Eau Claire Teacher's Meeting October 15-First Six Weeks End-Not so bad after one gets started. October 27-Junior Class presented play 'Merry Deathn. 10 November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December .December -School Carnival...What fun! 16-Music Concert presented in Main l7-Played Ladysmith...What a game! 21-N.P.A. orchestra entertained us 26-Operetta given by grades. 26-Second Six Weeks ends--The time 28-Won a victory over Gilman on home floor. 30-Thanksgiving vacation begins---Free again! 1-Still eating turkey-out of school. 5-Eau Claire there ----- 8-Cadott here--another victory! 12-Played Cameron-Won again! 15-Holcombe lost a victory from us. 18-Musical concert-presented by Boys and Girls Glee Club. 21-Boyd-there-still winning. 25-Christmas vacation starts...No more school for two weeks. Roomg What a treat! with Symphony Music. seems to go quite fast. January 8-Holiday ends--back to school--one finds it hard to stay awake. January 9-Played Fall Creek on home floor to win another victory. 12 January January January January January January January February February February February February February February February February -School Party--Instructions on learning to dance. 16-Basketball game here with Altoona-Lost-It seems as good luck is leaving us. -Played Gilman here-what a game! 19 19-Semester Ends-Can't believe it! 23 -Fall Creek there-Lost-Cheer up fellas. -Played Cadott there-Luck is still with us. 26 30-Faculty game-The boys lost-well-better luck next time. l -Played Holcombe there-We defeated them. 6-Our Boys Glee Club WSerenadedu at Cadott. 6-Lecture in Main room-Experiments with WDry Icen. 9-Won victory from Boyd here. 10-X.Y.Z. Valentine Party 15-Played Altoona, and brought home another victory. 15-Played at Bruce-won another victory. 27-29-District Tournament at Bruce-Another Trooh 2 March 6-9-Rice Lake Tournament-We're hoping for another victory. , March March April April April MBY 5 May May May May l4-High School Operetta-nLollypop Bayw 22-Good Friday-Vacation again. 5-Forensic Contest-Good Luck, Kids. 12-Senior Class Play-WBlacK Goldn-Dramatic Comedy-3 acts. 12-Fifth Six Weeks ends-More Tests-ooooh! -Junior Banquet. 17-Open House-Show your good worK,Kids. 19-Baccalaureate-Coming close, Seniors. 23-Commencement. 215-Thorn-Good luck must be with us-brought home Tronhyv My J 25-Close of Year. f J wry. ummm M 1 ' l 1940 Boosfrsns C QM en s ce and ,appreciate -JHHH2 were he merchnn who display ads on this page were My T e p make this annual possible Q E RE THE OOST OF THE '40 REFLECTOR LR. L FF. ALI ,mr , 'roprsetor I fu' . , SE DAIRY R k-Cream Eat nt BI'l:5.L'S CAFE Highway P7 M 64 ' BOWERS LUNCH RCCV Quality Service BRUNHW LOCAL NO 287 International Hrotherhood of S1.llphltG H1 lf.i PPE',fCTmi11 V,V01'-kejo CNRISTOPVRRSON MOTOR SALES For DeSoto M Plymouth Really Good Cars Coefwntulationf Class of l94O CHIPPEWA VALLEY COURIOR CORN PILL CPEAMERY Cornell Msde Delicious Ice Cream CORNELL 1 ARNER'F' UT-JIOR CO-OP Gasoline, Oil, Grease, Hatteries, Flour, Feed CORNELL LIONS CLUB CMWMLHWMEMR Freight Service Eau Claire to Ladysmith, Wis. Compliments of FHRN GROVE DAIRY FOX MOTOR CO. Pontiac R Willys Cornell, Wis. DR. C. M. GIHSE Dentist GOLDEN RULE OIL CO. Gasoline, Oil Tires, a Batteries Station Manager, Earl Clark HINTONS CONFHCTIONHRY Cigarettes and Cigars HOWARD'S BARBER SHOP Haircuts a Specialty I N'FERNA'PIONnL BR O'1'NHRHOO1.f O1-' PAPHRNAKERS Union 35? JENNINGS BROTHERS Ford Sales Service Allis Chalmers Tracters m Mnchinery LARSON'S BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling is your best entertninment Alleys reserved for parties DR. H. J. WI'J l'EW ls'Y ER Physician-Surgion NOHN'S STORE G STATION Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Meat Tires, and Seeds MYHRS STORE Headquarters for ladies, Mens m Childrens Clothes NOR'i'FW.:J3'i'rjRN S'1'f'1'E2 BAT-JK Wis.,Cornell Stntion Chippewa Fells. A sounm bank accepting business on a souno basis O it N LUTJHIQR CO. Build - Remodel Easy Monthly Payments GEN THEATER Movies Pre your best entertainment Heywood amusement Co. T. M. NELSON M SON Real mstnte m Insurance P. J. OlJL1uJG Furniture Floor Covering Orders tnken for flowers OELKE'S CAFP Lunches - Short Orders OLE'S TOGO HY Men's, Boy's Furnishings Shoes M Rubbers PRBNWlCh BROTULVS HAHDWA Magic Chef Ranges Pyrofnx Gas Service RADAWZ BARBER SHOP HEALI SERVICE STATION HPhillips 66N Products RICHAWDS CAFE Ice Cream M Candy ROBLRTi STORM Groceries - Meats Standard Oil Co. S. L. HAHBTTT, Prop. R +4 'l94O BOOSTERS f3l1lXFJ 'ES E3'VCDT7li Groceries Hours Fresh Fruits Dry Good s OLGHV QELVHP Gasoline - Oil - Groceries Cornell, Wis. Phone Zo-4 STATE PAFK STPTIOI Phillips O6 Tom Smith, Prop. TVUNQ TNSUPANCM AGLNCI Gcnerwl lnsurance Vll LAO: INN Cafe R Barber Shop Phono 55-J VILLAGX INN HEAUHY SHOP Lillian Nownhou, Mgr. Complimonts of WANG'S DHHS SWOWH E. O. H. Wffl WAL'EV'9 VOWOR CO. Chevrolet ynles x Service 'VIIJ,llUfSOY5'S .WACYQ JTIUUV ETDOLQ SNOWM Groceries Vests Fresh rrui1s V. C. FALL Gifts Thnt Lost Main business section of Cornell yi X5 6 sf X 'Q x Greetings and Best Wishes To the 1940 Graduating Class of CORNELL HIGH SCHOOL CORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Cornell, Wisconsin .- . 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