Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1923 volume:

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V - ' 4- M ,, 1, - ' . f r ,g-:fy ff 7 ff-5' N U' ,-, f f--,W-Qi, ' ' A 1 J - safe: -fin. f ejpu ' , W ag oi- ga: ,nw - --4 . -fi T' 'f 1- ii ffgwflxr---'Q?5fQ.'.:,, ,, -- -' 1 --.4-Mff THAN , ' 1' ' -.5 P ' . ,- , 29 1 ,, Sf' N 1 2i.:fcbf' TA 2?. f-LQ N' fa N ' iff- 'f f , 1 -gg ' A 255 , .... -.. , ,,, ,a A g,..,,-,W -A. . vcd-1. 4244139 1 ,.,-M1-1rw ,W 2 4.. A , , A m 'SV vi-5 i Av, 3 . . ,1 'r ff. v, ,Q agsur,-,fl-4:,mpur.Q .Q-.A-.,.. . -- W ami?-31 gi 1m1fm.-m 1'wmm mu... 'fi,?22J?fA!5'W'F - - f5fzi5gLTg5kg'f: :::f1:fv'z!1wA:qh , 4 11-1 ,r51,.W1,,,qpg1.q,,,.,.1.5w3,?,QV f f V -1 A 5.51 . 1 vw fu z s -2 Sd E , ?'imw5 ' wM'1A'5? D f 'Q , 2? x ,pfgf A. P s I s HAQQL, Hom. Editdt-iii-Chief HIBOLD E. VILETT , Business 'Manager 1 1 N 1 V' fa.. 1' 1.1, A'-4x' ' A V ' . vw -., V Q1lHS'? 1U'aU' ,W 1.1 -I.-1.1 I 1,1 ' 1 k j xl' f r.: ., s , ' s ' ., A s , 1.',:M1:'3-5 4' ' j V , ,545 -U '.f .aLfr T' 1 , -L'. I ' 7 ' :Lv . L','f X1?,-:LEW Q 5 5 1 W , v. ' ' .ff 'ly r X I 6 u. J , 8 ,iq :JR ,A QE? 5? f, A '- X 'f-1 'Y V' Qiil,--4 21 ,wins T3 LQ- ,171 -x'if'i:g: M .N - 4 YY IT 1 9 'T ' i' iI...-.- 'Q 'Z 1' si I I kii THE REF LECTOR ' 1 2 A Record of the Events that Took Place Q in the Cornell High School During the School Year 1922-1923 V J I VOLUME I T 2 I ge Published by , The Senior Class of the CORNELL HIGH scHooL 'A IE E H i'z ':',Qi like-E-xiii! l l---i lgllgl ' o Qi K E EH , , ,,. l A-, ,.V i-gff.-zfi gl w HHLVW V 'IV HHO W K E K E STH , 5 E i-::5 l4 -, flu 1-'1 '1'l-' I-Hfl'lun14--1 E191-' 'Kali U21 L4 E H Q ' 1 in lf:-Q! J! 'im - -lm-.H ' ' 1 N 7-f i '. .Q . :,.,.5. L: . .-. ...Wy DEDICATION -ff - K' -. ,.-' To the Aldzjxii of chi Alfiqaf of 1923, dedicated Thelllegf-ek:tzirQi published by the Cornbll Higlifschool. - d Q9 , ' R, h A Q., , M f , ,. 132:-, 'lvl' rmelw- -aux!!-' vnu- 1 'K' d A I I I I F'- -:'4 lEl gwlil--:Gigi l ks-H KM I El E 'E c l ' 1 3 3. IN MEMORIAM We, the class of 1923, most affectionately dedicate this section of our Annual to our esteemed friend and classmate, Lillian Helga John- son, who departed from this life January 9, 1923. The great sorrow caused by liillian's death has been deeply felt by the entire student body as she was loved by all who knew her. Lillian was an excellent student and always devoted herself ardently to whatever task was allotted to her. Shehwas fond of all kind of athletic sports and always threw her whole strength! into the game. Her cheerful smile and sunny disposition, together with her beau- tiful character, was an inspiration to the 'school and community. Lillian was robust and the picture of health until' the fatal accident which at first seenied but a, trifie, but later developed into complica- tions which ended inzthe sad event. The sad part comef fromthew fact of her being too young, as she was born December 6, 1905, at Estella, 'Wisconsin, being only a little more than seventeen years of age. During her primary grades, Lillian attended the Estella school. She entered the Cornell school in her fourth year. In the grades she was a good classmate, eager to help others, and when she entered High School, this made her one of the dependable girls who could be called on at any time, She would have been an honored graduate of the class of '23. One morning, wl1e11 hurrying to be prompt for class, Lillian ran a sliver into her hand while hanging up her coat. She tried to remove it herself but did not succeed in getting it all out. A few days later she had to receive medical care, because infection had set in. It was thought best to take her to the hospital at Chippewa Falls. Here it was learned that blood poisoning had set in. Lillian was in a critical condition for a few days, but the best medical care obtainable could not save her, and she met her untimely death on January 9, 1923. The entire student body greatly regrets her loss, for in her they lost a faithful friend, good schoolmate and co-operative worker. The Senior class felt her loss most, for she was a member of '23. El L MIM!!-G I-1145! ki--5'-i l F3-T-Tl 1 N ' if N H 2 me H'- xqgx iw n n nu 5 , 1 5 Ed an 55 Bi w I l ffm: , fdrpi IN MEMORIAM f Lillian Johnson, '23 'xi 5 y Died n n i 1 January 9, 1 i Kg? 1923 jg W n I 3 if E113 3 + w VL' A51 jg? -if 143QFZVf fi R ig QE E 1 Q 5 E HI P:-ti Wi? l I I F---45513 5 BJ .J N I W N , 5 1 , 4 M 2 5 1 . X X W . N , N 4 , Y L 1 4 4 1 J ,jlxf E Q 2, E 3 'E N l-2-F-g-4EEilKl EIMIEI-S---I I I I I l-'S---QI IH Q la .F V' ISI E 5 Z THE REF LECTOR STAFF - E I 1 I I I I I I E ' 1 Editor-in-Chief ' i 'Ha,zel7-,Hoe'lfI 5- I 'I-2 Assistant Editor-in-Cliief I Henrji VUI4 -I -1 BusinessVManager I fifwf Harold' Sales manager s T 'e Lonnsbersf H 5 AssistantlSales Manager I If A1lenVHoel I 6 Adeveitising Manager - Clarence Waggonpryftf I Assistant Advertising Manager .John 8 Locals and Alumni ' Lanra lv 9 Sooials 1 'Viola'.Gliureliill 10 Oartoonist 1 Naomi Shoemaker 'i'f'I 5' 11 'Fyvisf Manager I HaIT5'I'PlifZPI'f5L 12 Special Courses Lalfra SIchi1lzi G 13 Class Poet I V Margaret Gill Q 14 Faculty Advisor Agnes M. Linehan E E E ii VEB IZ NME I I H:-HEI I I'---I IEIQI FEIIE F-21-f5 T-.,.wO. .1 .. l pq wg. K J ' x Lv - 1 EQ Q? 9 Q . - E :Q L 1 Q . 21 .1 155, . X. rv X , . 'll , Rx ff! 'EYIFI ' r 4, ' QF J., BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. l'. M. Ruuklv, Dil'l'l'10l' aw gp. S M r. R. P. Pivrco, Prosidc-nf Dr. J. H, A. l ost4-r, 'l'1'vz1s111c 1 W w K O? . W Ei N , , . y X ? E Q -O O - .-- . O ,,,--..H,. . if-:-Q: A ll FESFM-Y' 5v?EE L..-, . -,,l l':'fff!?-4 553 M N 5 . 'Q O T wg r-'11-r rx r: 1 'Y mU .. tuf . ,J U FCREWARD With the wish thatthiis first annual will bring recollections ofithe joy- ous school days spent in C. H. S., our Alma Mater, We, the Senior Class of 1923, present the Reiiector in the hope the custom we have es- tablished Will be continued by each successive graduating class. We wish to thank those who have helped to make this first volume of the Reflectora success. ' i f HEP--2-III I H-ails i il' f3V5e12PZQ.'iHF-f' mt mfiikff HQ- 4' 42 is ii 5 iz? L v V 4 Sf? '41 Fi? ' I . ..fY..- K' w - 1 i k ix ye Ti ' ,fgfgkr r K' Y . ' 7 3 Mx I I 'xxx M? J 6 be HM x-P50 1352 1:33, 11141 s' A 3 .' A 5 ' E if Sli? 41... ing' A I I 1 4 1 ,mfg Em., ,, jf 'gg ,.- W 1 I f I t 17 f v A 7' l ' 'P , 7 , 5 -4 1 L 4 Q Q ,-, 31 -L , 5 . : - N L - :. - L 7 'C E' - Z l E if I 3 Z A ,A ,- - 1 --f .r Z. Z' 1' 2 A ' E L L5 Qu li' 7 , 4 5 I' :F : w i T 7' N 2' 2 E. Z P I :I C 4 i 5 5 2 1 2 :Q I 1 .. ,, N Q 1 : 1 2 2 , Z F- F3 ! v- L -4 -L ry 1 . , 4.1 3 E A Q JE E'-P 57' 5 li 5' 23 9 JE if bl 'V' JL ' ' 15' .17 i I I I E L 'f iz' 5 , 5 1 1 5 f 1 2 gi? fm -4- ,ggqj A Anigi --AMA:-if 655 gg F512 ii? 3 i T555 Q DRA e F H V 1 5 153221 , 1 1 I-H51-'L-.'-H-W f-L 1-1 um 12.1 N QW? N W OM 25353 9 WWW X 0 A- XSL D. N Q kx5 8X - , Q. EL f ' ia , ' in ' .. 5 3 VTX? 1 Q . N I 5 - ' I .'.A -In iv .T tu NN , 5 A Q Mx , U CJ V Q A . 'A YL. Q Q 'Y of Q 1 E E I Wi uf 'x K 2- , , 'XMI-Y 1 'k l I:1 p,' ' , .3gaf'f,.?. ,LQWJ ,zu 1- ig. 1- 11 ' ' gg i? il u., 1 ...J RE TAi3l l,,l.-.-l l::i:if':j M?l Ml l Q. V vim Churchill 1 1 l HA lady, the most ll0ll0l'2lllll' X 1 lglgl mlogwee of all. 1 1 llll'lll'0f' Force, 4. ' H. '35 liollevlor Stall, 4. J1111ip1 Play 3. 1 . ca.-0 011111, 5. 4 11 ' Sl'lll0l' Play, 4. 1 Harry Fitzl M A111l1il.io11s, but never a .1s,,. a. grind. , ' lllPlll'0l' l 0l'l'l', 4. llvllor-t01'.Slal'f, 4. b 1 1 A.Il1lll0l' Play, 3. l l -l'111iu1' Ul'i'llPSlI'2l, 4. A , l l l 1 l liz? Margaret Gill Q 1 Hlfm' if sho will, she will, you IIIELN. llepoxlflson it, but 1 14 1 1 . . 1 ,. , 1 1 1l she won t, she won 1. H . l 1' aml lll2ll,S tl10 mul of ii. l.lUlll'0t' Forve, 4. w MS. livllvl-101' Slall. 4. if .fly .I1111iu1' Play, 3. ' , HIM- cllllll, 2. fl, 4. 'WY W Allen l-Ioel g U lll evewv wb small, l'is'tl10'i11ml11sl1'y Ol1Slll'll ll11'll l ' that . Imports 11.' all. 1 l l,lQli1'01' F Ive, 4: I R4-ilwlol' gfaff M -, Jllllllbl' Play ll l l4'4NblllV2lll, 4. Q W .lx 4 Ha l zel H , .mi 1 .mn B110 has' IllilIlY llillllC l0SS .1 T- -H. 5 1' X ll'llll'. . 5,14 I M l lll lll'tbl' l4'o1'vo, 4. 'ip ' l W llc-ll4'v101' l'lllll01', 41A ,- , 1 5.5-, . l l l 1 '1 .l1111in1' Plalx ,, 3 Hn-11fo1' Plav 4. ,, f Gil 11111: c'l1m,'11 l M l John Lounsbery 1 To be IllCl'l'V best. lwvo111c-14 ll1v0, for ,J llmu werl lllDl'll i11 :1 1lll'l'l'j' U lb? ll0lll' will 55' l,l'Q'Sltlt'lll. f' 1 llll'lll'0l' l 0l'I'l' 4 l X H llPll04'lOl' S H 1 U11-l10st1'a, Q H1 -lllllllil' Play 1 1 1 1 , 11.1.1111 11.111 ., Foolmall Capt., ,. 1'-lv, l ., 3. 1 'lu-11.-If '1 we llasolmall, l, 2, Il. ' V' 1 X 'l'1'0as111'111 Buys' .Xll1l1-lil' l 1 .Xssom-i:1l1o11, 4. QE . 5 l ET-:Q E l l ' ' V ii gg 1 . ' A' VL -11 A 7 my 11 .. -- '- is .. - -- 1. 1 fgg tvgffz-'l ,, .., -4 T tncmi wgl E 1 W it 'o Q Laura. Schulz il A winning' way. a pleasant R smile, a kindly worml for all. lilenroe lforee, 4. 1 - f -l Reflector Staff, 4. , 5 l flleen Club pianist, l, 2, 3, 4. N Baslietball, 4. E Junior Play, 3. It 1 'l Henry Schulz 1 , 5 :'lndiviflnality is the root ot' fs everything good. l f See1'eta.1'y Class, Q' I 1 Piesiflent Class, 4. A l l 1 Assistant Editor Reflector, 4. 1 Ll, - eEl't ',4. 1 A Jlltiiiiniir Pliiigogl. A pd: Basket Ball, l, 2, 3. 4, Capt. ix. V llaselmall, l. 2, i1,,,i GTE 'iw-.11-k, ri. elle 1' Football, 4. t1 ll Tl'9tlSlll'PI' Atliletie Assoeia- lf non, 1, 2, 3. ' 11 file' . Na.om1 Shoemaker 1 A winning- way, a pleasant, smile. A happy heart isdy qnite in style. lllenroe Force, 4. ' lleflei-tor Staff, 4. . I Junior Play, JJVJR' Senior Play, 4. ' ,J-fl FlileoglSli-0iiQS5m4 4' A J' lx f 'NN I I ' v --v v - , f , Basket Hall, 2. 3, Business 1 Al2lll2lf 0l' 4. fi' i 11 .JA rs v . '1 E, . Harold V11ett 4,914 A , N, f L4 HAH the great men are dead. ,ff fy i anil l am not feeling well. , LMA llnsiness Blur. Reflector, 4. 'yn ff' Q, l.leni'oe, 4, JJ ' H 7 Junior Play, 3. X 1 li, Senior tha-ln-sti'a. 3. .15 'AIAA I Va llaselmall, l, 2, 3, Fapl. , . ' 313' llasketluall, l, 2, Vapl. Il, 4. S .l3',.xV'7'J 'L 1 'l'i-.wk Il. A - ' l , ' l lfootliall, 4. 1 i l'i'esi4lent Class, l. 1 Ser. and 'l'reas. Class, 3. I l 1 l Clarence Waggener tiff Aly idea ol' an agreealrle f 1 ' person is one who ilisagrees X ,X with nie. Q ' lllenroe Force, 4. N lielleetoi' Staff, 4. z 3 J Jnnioi' Play, Il. , 1 is-niiln' ggll'l'll0SlI'2I, il, 4. 5,41 ral- C, . . ' 1 l ootl1all, 4. 1 14.151-11.111, 2,1 1 lg Vive l'l'es. Class, l. 1 Treas. f'lass, sl. i Qi :Sift 15,1 E Ef?f-fel l A 5 A 1 ?E'l?PZ. Y. 2 i- l T' V W I , . M . 1 . 5 , 4 1-1 11, A x- - 'f:.- -- .1 . , 5531524 F:- 3 --Q 1 FAREWELL W- F!! Indeed 'tis hard as May draws night, To hid farewell to Cornell High, H Honor to her our deeds have bro't, E-Q For H0,Ql' avbrighter class was taught, Twenty, One, Two, 'tis Three now, Four years have passed, now we must how, Z And let those Juniors move ahead, X NVill they fill our place? enough is said. They cannot do it-We'll let them try, But, please! be loyal to Cornell High. W6,1'G sure that you need not be told, That above all floats the White and Gold, Indeed 'tis hard as May draws nigh, To hid farewell to Cornell High. But loyal we'll he, indeed we must, 'Till earth 's toearth and dust to dust. 1 lg EE . GLASS oFF1cERS 1919-1920 Freshman 1921-1922 Junior Pres.-Hai old Vilett Pres.-John Lounsbery Vice Pres.-Henry Schulz Viee Pres.-Ruby Orton SCC.,-T1033.--Cl8.1'QD09 Waggener See.-Tleas.-Harold Vilett 5 1920-1521 Sonhomore 1922-1923 semi' t X Pies.-elrlarold Vilet-t 1 ' I ITYQS--H91115' Schlllz , Vice Pres.-Clarence Waggener '-lgggglgl er f 9' LU , 5 . See.-Treas.-Henr! Schulz hi Treiasurerjf-Clarence Waggener -1 IEP'- l EEl l l uf t if EQ CLASS COLOR Brown and Gold CLASS FLOWER Tulip CLASS MOTTO ' 'Success-Not Finished-But the End of Volume 1 CLASS HISTORY On September ti, 1919, we entered the Cornell High School twenty strong. The iirst year may be likened to the history of the nations, crude, flat and mythieal. There was antagonism on all sides. If the Seniors were not tolturing' us, the teachers were forever blaming us for all the eiimes eommitteed in the High Sehool. lf the teaehers and upper elassmen were peaceable, our most hated and feared study, Alg'0l7l2'l was attacking us. Our hair used to rise on ends at some of the problems. We squeezed through Algebra with more than one pinch, but many of us failed to see the rising sun of a Sophomore life. The tirst few days we wandered about aimlessly, rivaling the grass in our grieenness. There was never a day that we missed seeing' everything that went on in the room. Such is life as a Freshman. NVe were too Qleen even to take part in sooial events and too shy to eare that we didn 't. lVe obtained the heights of a Sophomore at last. A little more dignity was added to our personages and our greenness was giadually dropped. lt was in this year that a Girls' Basket Ball team was organized. with Miss Hall as eoaoh. 'llllt'l0 were eighteen of ns left to weather the storm. New teaehers also added to the situation. Some good ones, and some almost good. One tlllllg, we always had the right to eritieise our teachers. Our ,old standby in the li'l'0Sl'lIH21ll elass, Miss Blllflltili, was still plodding' along' the load with us. lVe tlied to aet big, just as it' we were never l'l'l0Sllll'l0Il and Miss liurdiek was the only one that knew we were, so what was the ditterenee? E . 1. t 1 Ei. L: E c l 1 E ,E l w lHllHl I---IE! I lk-4 EI lil-2--3453! E K IE! ! E Ql'Z': '- iE'Qi l 5643-+3 I I l-f-g-:ali At last we were Juniors, full of hopeand courage and ge anggiltioli to carry on.'l iWe were now adapted to the manners of igh c oo studentsiand, oh, how kindly we looked down upon our underclassmen. VVe felt sorry for the Freshmen, and also a little amused. Tile biggest event in this year was the Junior Prom. How we worke to ma e it a huge success and a success it was, the best Prom ever given in the Cornell High School. WVe will never forget it. Next came the play. It also proved to be the best class play ever given in Cornell. It beat the Senior play and that's' going some. Our 'tpet peeve as Juniors was Geometry, but we sailed right over the line this time with little difficulty. Our Senior year was here before we realized it. We had a score of new teachers and were 'supposed to have more diginity. Now tloubles were heaped upon us. VVe started sometging new. Yes it's all to our credit and we challenged anyone to eny the fact that we started the iirst newspaper and the tirst Annual in the history of tl1e Cornell Higlr Sehoal. l'1:El1elLlegrge,lou1' paper, started out line with the Senior c ass. e a er ian e tie responsi- bilities to the Junior and underclass men, wl1o handled it well. The Annual was the most work and we derived the most joy from it. Our Reflector will always be near and dear to us, and we hope that after we had departed from the school that our followers will keep up the good work on the Annual that we have started. A Junior Orchestra was started under the direction of Mr. Waters, our Professor. It turned out to be the best little Junior orchestra in the country, even if we,do say so. The.Senior Orchestra had the world's orchestra heat. Some may say, beat at noise, but they have another say coming. Mr. Vtlaters directed this orchestra, also Athletics came to the top with a hig hurrah, Under the coaching of Mr. Garness, the honorable Physics i'O2L0tl1,t',l',,1tl1Q basketball team became the hest our school has known, and our tirstvfootball team was organized. 'Fhey had the pep', and the school and townbehind them through the whole year. All our boys in the teams are Little men. Some of them worthy of mention in the Senior class are: John, our star shot, llenry, a capable captain, and Harold, an all-around good athlete. They are certainly proud ot' their ug . s. Ht' the teachers, none survive. Vile had the best corps of teachers iu. our Senior year. ln number they are: Miss Linehan, our class advisor, to whom we tender our sympathies, Miss Hadley, Miss Dahl, Mr. Garness and Mr. YVaters. NVith them behind us we were boosted to the top of the ladder. 7 Such is evolution-instead of being green, weak, tired freshies, we stand Nature, strong, fearless men and women, eleven strong. VVe gladly take our places in the tasks of the world. We are the youngest of the Cornell High School Alumni. We are marching to the music of a new epoch in the world's history which, more vividly than others, sets forth the accomplislnnents of the other centuries. IK! Q E 42. ESL ii I. l i l l l t t EE ii 7 Q, YY . , E E13 li-::i'J l i - I l MIK gwmmifzjm l lHHkfEHHW lEH9dg4QHW N l M W S E l l l l l l l I E n v E E a W PROPHECY ' ' Well 1 declare, is it? Yes, it is, if that isn't my old friend Clarence Waggoner, I'll jump in the ocean. I shouted a greeting and, making a hundred-yard dash full speed down the deck, slammed him on the back. Hello Cal, ould boy, it's about 10 years ago since I saw you last. How is the world treating you and do you know what became of all our old friends of '23? Cal looked around, surprise written all over his face. Vilett, to be sure. Where are you going? I am bound for Monte Carlo to see Henry Schulz who is a chief engineer for the French government. Henry is going on a prolonged visit, and I am taking his position for the time. Most likely his vacation will be a long one for possibly he might attach a honeymoon to his vacation. I hope the lucky one will be quite content, but I think she will have quite a. hard time, for you know back in '23, Henry was quite a favorite with the girls. 'tl have some news for you, too, I exclaimed. Hazel Hoel has the leading role in the Follies of '33. She is known the world over for her wonderful dancing which she performs gliding around on the light fantastic toe. 1 always knew she would gain fame some way or other, if 'it weren't tluough her head it would be through her feet, agreed Clarence. t ' W There goes the gong for supper. Let's go down and have a bite,'i' l exclaimed. Just before reaching the dining room Cal stopped at the radio bulletin board. Man alive, read that board, he exclaimed? I looked at it and I eouldn't believe my eyes, for what struck my vision was these big head lines: John Iiounsbery has defeated the World 's champion matador, Don Cibillof' Why I can't conceive this, but I always knew John s red hair wou'd rome to some use. Look here, he is to appear in America four months from now with l1is trainer, Mr. Garness, I exclaimed. Garness? l can't place him although I have heardof the name before. Uh, yes, now 1 know, he was our physics teacher in '23, who For world ienown for his invention of non-explosive dynamite, said 'a . Sitting down at the table l exclaimed, Did you hear the latest about Margaret Gill? g No, what is it ? cried Cal. . Why Sl19'S running a dancing school on the outskirts of the Sahara desert, teaching the natives .the modern way of amusement. At last she has reached her life's ambition, Cal said. 1 see Hairy Fitzl has won fame in the movies, by taking the place of Joe Martin, the famous movie monkey who died a year ago. GAHHIIF' Fitzl, ha ha, I always knew his face would bring him millions, answered Cal. i Speaking about fame, Laura Schulz has gained great heights in literature. Her latest book being 'Cave Men and How to Tame Them '. E PM-QHHI lHHkdhQHEU IEHPam4EHMM 35?El I l Mig 5 ... 'tWell, her attectionate nature and wild ways amounted to sonne- thing after all, Cal laughed. Vile talked of old times and old friends until dinner was over. 'llhen Cal said, Let's go over to the ante room and have a game of P. cards. Sitting down at the card table, Cal cnt the deck for the deal and Ire picked up a queen of hearts. That reminds me, he said, Viola Churchill eloped with the Prince of VVales. Uritics say it's one of the happiest matches royalty has ever seen. 'tViola Churchill, I cried, 'tWhy I remember well, she used to Eg? sit in front of me in school back in '23. I-ler ambition was always to Eg 1' he a princess or something like that. . - HI attended a. theater with a party of my fr'iends the night before I sailed and you ean't guess who the comedians were in the vaudeville, but I don 't think you can, so l better tell you. They were Miss liinehan E and Allen Hoel. Talk about good. Instead of receiving flowers they received bricks. After the show was over I went up to congratulate T them on their excellent acting ability, and, to my surprise, found that they were acting in the same company. VVe had a little dinner party afterwards and I found 'Pat' still retained his dry hurnor and Miss - lrinelran her independence. Yes I can imagine how well they would get along together, re- I rnernbering the way they agreed to disagree back in the school days, I u l i remarked Cal. l 1 In the last newspaper I read before I sailed, I see where Naomi I Shoemaker has reached the top of the ladder in iilmdorn. She is now taking the plate of Gloria Swanson and is the highest paid actress in the movies today. Gossip says she has large interests in an Eskirno pie factory ir1 Alaska, also. ln a few days we arrived at Bordeaux and there we parted. Cal going to Monte Carlo where he was to take up his position as engineer p rn a fish hatchery near the famous summer resort. For my part I tfompleted my pleasure trip and then returned to my home in Appleton. You'll remember lalways did have a friendly interest in that eity for a very good reason. Yes, that friendly feeling has developed and l'rn now a very rnur-lr settled married man, following my legal profession, .E Q T- QV FQ A, -M Q .eg-ir IMI 'Q-get sr X, ,ii . dl ENE t l . - ,,,.,iI l. l ISHN g Wl l lEgg hi CLASS SONG Q 5 And we seek the bright and gay, Wlien new friends and fancies call us, As we drift along the Way, - ' We know not What the World may see. We never have a care, VVe always think of 'High School days' 1 And the times We had while there. When the great lights beckon to us, Chorus: When high school days are over, And we find ourselves alone, VVhen all our friends desert us And we are far from homeg Remember Alma Mater, I g Our dear old Cornell High- When twilight round us gathers, Our memories there Will Hy. . There comes a time to each one, A Wlien our greatest hopes will fail, When friends We thought the truest, Leave us far beyond the trail, 'Tis then our thoughts drift back agair' To the friends of days gone byg To those who never failed us, In our dear old Cornell High. Q E I Q EQ E E n l E c WKIEF'---2-lm-ii S 1 35--f35 I S4 92-HEEE7 IRI any benetits they may desire from their shining example ot' intelligenee, -M - rl diligenee and loftmess of purpose. s s EE KI I l l l l :': 'lE'QlKtlE CLASS WILL LH t , X . lVe, the May Class ot' 151223. of the Purnell High behool, of the elty of Fornell, in the Uounty of Hhippewa, of the State of Wiseonsinu, in the lfnited States of Ameriea, being of vaeillating mind and question able intelligenee, do tell the world and deelare before all mankind, this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, debts and Lf-1 promises of all kinds, by us made. Q it l. We bequeath to the Faculty our great store of surplus knowl- Z edge and leave the hope that their elasses next year will equal the brilliant-y of our reeitations. 2. The class otlieers bequeath to the ottieers of the Junior class EQ 3. To Mr. VVaters we leave our sineere regrets for all disturbanees . l that 000lll'1'0d in the assembly during his administration. ' Q 4-. To the present Junior elass we leave our tinaneial ability and brotherly love to be eontinued by them next year. l 5. 'Po our mlderelassmates .we leave our utmost sympathy that l they are not yet ready to leave this plaee of torture. y ti. , We hereby direet that our personal property shall be disposed y of in the following manner: t llarold Yilett's velvet hair to Walter Sowle. i Naomi Shoemakeids permanent wave to Ona Boggs. t llenry Sehulz's independenee to Francis Uantani. Harry Fitzl's 'tart of blutting -to Allen lianghlin if he ean get away with it. llazel Hoel's good hunzor to llelen York. llaura Sehulz's dignity to Eloise Schulz. ' Margaret Gill 's modesty to Helen Kotryek. S Harold Yilett's eontagious laugh to Glen Orton. . . Viola Churehill's extensive vocabulary to the next edition of VVebster's Unabridged. so E s I Harry l itzl's quietness to Chester 'l'hune. as I Ulm't'Uf'9 W3Sg'oner's trilling notes and warbles to VVrn. Lager- maier. X ' Allen Hoel's ability to amuse Miss l,inehan's English elass to any- Q one desiring the same. Q ' ' Hazel Hoel's seat in the assembly to Wayne Hugaboom. N John Lounsbery's gift of gall to the sehool to be preserved for speeehless moments. V To our especial friends and fellow sutferers, the undergraduates, we leave our thanksrfor their kind sympathies at the teachers' great gf sorrow-our departure. il In witness whereof we have hereunto set our seal and signature. May Class of 1923. -Q Y f gi!-.ikq i t. lg.: .L If.: ,. U HY rl ' Qlitlhl-:za-'la t l IKM 3 E ESI I IK! E M CLASS Poem E E 1. lm 1 I E E i se , . 1 Hazel Hoel, not a maiden small, V Weighs two seventy two or nothing at all, She's a mighty lass in a mighty class, ' And welre glad to have her pass. V Q K Clarence Waggener is our ditty, On the teachers takes no pity, He argues with them all the day, Until they know not what to say. ' , E. We 're proud she's in this Senior class, . Viola Churchill, a ready lass, ln Physics she is hard to beat, To star in that is sure a feat. 'llhough John Lounsbery studies hard And sometimes curls his l1a1r, 'Phe athletics in which that boy took part Show that he is right there. A queen named Laura Schulz Hraflutcs with this dass. - She's never flunked in anything, So she couldn't help but pass. A girl named Margaret Gill, VVill next year in shool be missed, For the very simple reason That she's in this famous list. .il A maiden Who's forever talking, We have her in this list. Can't you guess it? Naomi Shoemaker, By her hair she can't be missed. 2 E A lad named Harold Vilett, , Wlien in class cannot be silent. He an ambassador is sure to be, As we in later years shall see. VVith roguish blarney in his eyes, Allen Hoel in class doth rise, He has Norsky on his face, He must belong to the famous race. TH? E3 IX! MEP--zziigl I BS:-S-M l l Eli gwlil---lil I W-A l ii A boy nained Harry Fitzl, Entered school four years ago, He graduates with us this year, So he ean't be very slow. Henry Sehulz should liye in Holeoinbe, For he has interest there. But it' in this class you will peer, 'You'll lind he has made his mark. Q If anyone who reads this junk, Gets peeved and ealls it very punk, Just piek on all the Seniors And the ehiet' of staff of this great buneh, ,l And the rest of us won't worry. E ' Q , tp COMING THROUGH THE HALL l I Should a Senior meet a Freshie Homin' through the hall, Should ai Senior meet a Freshie? Should a lfreshie Bawl? Every Fresliie has his troubles , s . , 7 Seniors have but few. Yet 1lI QSllll-?,S troubles seein li e bubbles, I nfl' s k XVhen tl1ey're Seniors too. If a Freshie meet a Senior Un the way to sehoolg lf a Freshie greet a Senior,' Woiild it break the rule? E lf a Senior tell a Freshie :Z H Vp instead of down And a-Freshie meet a teacher ' Should a teacher frown? Should a Freshie to his luncheon Q At a xwrong time go, Shouldxa Senior seold a Freshie 'Till his salt tears flow? 3 Miss Hadley-'tGuy will you please follow Lloyd While he is read- M l ingsii , Y Guy- I ean't, he is sitting down. EMEA I-2-1-gli! New- l I W . JF, Rf E l L3 E l-iT I Mii EE X E3 4 PJ E 5 55 an YWY' CW E A V? ,dx Q C' Q 6 K aw W 1 ,If ' E 5? i E ? mimi! W GJ V are I IKEEJ V 131153 ' i I : Cgffiv-1:13-rmlanfmmm 942012: , lg We ouRaL,n,.,1Tm A 7. Q 'WA ,,., : FQ? Qffffi fr.- E as gg f WWW Gif 'Eg 'Fluff HJ FJ Cflewrmcv G vx t !CQ,,lqL5 'Q' E , A ,- , E felmwsf--2-um: l g?-'M- I aww--:+m w f E l 53263 if-A W-55119 ' ' W a Q g , v 1 1 , 1 ,N N X E 5 2-N my L Wh! M M 2 lm H Y fl ggqj wiv? .Q u + p U H2 Y .X ry-, 4, , I I -nf r I r V fffj A, f,,wf7 . 1 A I 1 -f , - fri. , , Q, ' ' 33. JUNI ORS , 1 f lv I N u If ' MMA ,W in W 1 13.1, hymn Hvzxlu Ula-n Orion 5, f -fluff' J I K EW' j.l,4M ffllil Boggs ,f , lfosim' Robxnson g -f Q 1 Al Wzxym- II11guImo?9 lilmsv Sc-hulfz .Xllzm l,z1Hin f lGs1 lu-1' Sw-105' Hal ' Z ,Ag llm-lvn Kuiryvk Wzllfvr Sowlv K , F3 ba - bffcj William I12lyL'0l'lllili0l' llolc-11 York Af , Flaws l'H-sidc-111-llvloll Kotyrc-k 1 , ,f .. . . . . V 1 if Nm- I,l'0SldOIlt--XVIHHIIH lJilQ.f8I'H1il1l'l' Q3 W . A 1 Sl't'l'Ofill'j' and VFl'0ilSll1'0l'-wx11011 IJEIHIII fa L f LH, ll 5 W ,mW !'b r w ' J .gc Q. M- ,A . , H E 55353 3 5WKf nfSi f,, ,, glQl i4?f4E iiQiI Efff'-Gil lgg iii.. P f' i 4 . Q I ,Y H, Y X , i l n , lg l . l Q , I , ll . iq A 1 ,1 W IM W V l l if el Wi pil n ' 5 i i f, ,tl 5,93 ' o on A l SOPHOMORE CLASS Mtio llzmly Iflflward Blanchard ,fy Yim'ont Bozwli llolen Hennekins - ,-J' fi vll'g.l'llll2l lgl2lIN'll2ll'1l Artlinr Keideth M ff . ,l4ll1IlBfDg'g'S C'z11'olinelionnsbery.. :J I FQ, 4 ' 'W illuroldl3111'lma11I:?jLM,Lw0u Gladys Olson ' ,Q 4' -f6f15'?'fi.'5f'isC':11lti1l1iZ-Z TLVQ, Nor1nnnPopplo fl ' N V' A in l' J' ' 'Aw ' Minnie-l'o1'binc E 'VV' Vern Rf-tzloff' - .- ' l' Al Lillian Uonturf. A fillySl109YUfllCOI' V' 1 N f Mft! . . ! o ' 1 ,lElI1l0Sfl1ll'1'j' u lV1ll1zu'dSlinmway I l l f 1 . !q3 '4'9 l,. . , - - 1 ' l 1 4 l L .lXlj'l'l3f'llI'l1S fum WM ixl'll1lll'S1Hl0llS1ll f 'U . ,fL.Jf -fr HQUV5' DOWNS by ,L K Lawrence Simmermang H ' -fn 4 l i I Alilling Finsos ' Eva Skistad i l 3 l if 541m . . . i E QCWL Roll1eG1'111fle-1' Lloyd S0119 , X gi 7,4 ff IQ, 3l2ll'g'01'Y Hall Hazel Hanson , ' -Ly- Uhester Thune i if ' l l 1 ' 'I EW -l Mr H H' - ' ' ' V - f . f f Q f i.. ' ' .q .Y H W 1 .yu . in in l il?m 2?l ,.,,.iii,, l kffffij giigl I WX X N W, N J TX X N W 1 1 .X W X x Q gx 2 11 W 1 1 MM 31 1 'f4E X1L Q W F313 ara 111 W! M 1 M 111 fl 1 1 1 1 1 QL ml 'W 1 1 V1 1, 1 1,1 159311 1 1 mf L 1 F1151 , 1 11111 1 1 N61 1 I mu m '4 '52FREsH1v1AN CLASS My YP 1 wig 1 1 'M' 1 .. , ,X 1 1 E 1 lgivllillgi .Xlbrivglif f 19.11 Bc-rtlm IIOICJIJOJIQI' N 1' F '71, 1 Ndua B0l12ltj,'lb'3V limi! Jenson If-'M !Jf '?f',PQ,' lflelugx Tllt'LI'9S2l Burns U Ylivzx. lii11g.1g.4ff,'ffii1 J 'J 1 12111 NViIli'zun Cflllllillglf G901'2'0 Mif4'hl1'H , 101' 1 A llamlcl fillI'i'Sf0lJl1gXI'S0ll U10 M0911 L ,I 1 v1'l'0Ilil'2l C'br0H0 A ROY Rvtzloff P 5' 1,.,.,,1. U9 Mm-S , Norma Scl11'oeTto1' 1 AI3111-1911 DCLMZIIIZIII. M?11'f2'1qWl'i7lf' SIIUQUIHIWI' ,X M1131 1 :,:,.K VllVill'Vl'f' lin-ifmlxall I Evvlyn Soliv ' XE Klildwd l 2llkl'Illllll'gl1' l'1V4'lYIl Tlllllll' WL K it 'l'lwmluro l 2luU'lIibl1l'Q,' XVHHUII VFIWH I - 5 E1 .Q Millill' Gwu'.. dwfA W Arispo 'l'ro11, X My 14 ll.-my 1:1-.,11.?ZQ1 f,fJh lamp xxf:.i1.1QwWM 11 H . fww'1gW-, ,-, f.,,f H13 1 1,11-gil 111,041 v -. 14, - H'31lm4luIpll Awn-lvl fi, - 1 J f W Sianloy Havdon ,VL VA 11MNCmp F4RMEN54 ' ' IEA M, M 1 V 1 1 -A W 11 E 5 If S1 1 4.3 V X fx. x pf ff, 21' 2 5X 135 f Q CORNELL'S FOOTBALL SQUAD 1922-23 x , 'ix Sf N4 1 A A Y A 2 1 - Q .Y X j u ' wi Q- 1 N ,A -X, Q, X . XV SL 1 xB X 5. 1 3 X XJ M l-as-S-48581 l iffzil gl ATHLETICS 1922-23 VV. A. Garness, a member of the High School faculty, was appointed coach of the boys' athletic Work for this year. The first Work by Coach Garness was to organize a football team and, although there was not greatsuccess in view, considering the number of games played,.he ac- complished a great deal by installing the game of football in the High School. ' Miss Hall was re-elected coach of the girls' basketball team for this year. Miss Hall organized a Girls' basketball team last year and has continued her Work with them this year. The Athletics for 1922 and 23 is a great improvement over previous years due in a large extent to the growth of the High School, and the lively interest taken in athletic Work by the members of the faculty. FOOTBALL Football was introduced in the Cornell High School about two weeks after school commenced in the fall of 1922. After a great deal of energetic practicing and more energetic coach- ing, the first game was played with the City Team of Cornell. During this game, John, the quarterback and Captain, was laid out by a severe blow over his left eye. Although there were no scores made by the lligh School team excellent ability was displayed. The score of this game was 31-0 in favor of the city team. The next game Was played against a lighter though more experiencel team than the previous game. ln this game there Were no easualities and Walt Sowle made one touch down giving Cornell 7 points, at the end of the game, to 37 for the Lady- smith team. The last game of the season was played at Cornell against the Eau Ulaire Scout Leaders' team. The Cornell boysaput up a stubborn resise tance and John Lounsbery scored one touch down. The score of this game was 12-6 in favor of the Eau Claire team. ' Although We had no great success in foot-ball this year, the spirit of the game has been in the school and there is a general feeling that we will have better luck in succeeding years. There Willbe five mem- bers of the old team missing next year due to their graduation, but the new material comes of good stock. Lloyd Solie, theremarkable center of this year, was elected Captain of next year's football team. Q .1 u hu I Q .E 'l l Els Q ES. E WWI ElQl El Iwi ?-Qil lil-2--Z-If ElMlElz-al I ?DH Fw! I F--Z-lilm Right half back Full back ...... Left half back ..... Quarter back .... Right end ...... Right tackle .... Ri ght guard .... Center ...... Left guald .... Left tackle . .. FOOTBALL LINEUP M agnus Hanson ........HenrySchulz ........ Clarence Waggonei- . . . .John Lounsbery, CCapt.l . . . .Sidney JuVette Foster Robinson ...... Allen Hoel . . . . . . Lloyd Solie Willard Shumway . . . . . . Walter Sowle Left end .......................................... Harold Vilett I 1 Substitutes-James Curry, Harold Burbank, Edward Blanchard, Vern t ' x' Retzlaff, DjE z. 4 pi, ' ' fl A .J ww QM d , f l 'X x f1Yl1.- I K .f':, 'lC!- . f ' ,l sconas -ft ,gf f 1 xg H 'fxfv L ,,, ',,,,,. Cornell-0 .... ..... L egion-31 T Cornell-7 .. .... Ladysmith-37M Cornell-6 .... .... E au ClaireQ12 5 f Total 13 .... Opponents '80 FAVORITE PASTIMES, OF THE FACULTY Miss Linehan-Being' a mother to the school. Miss Dahl--YVatching the kettle boil. l I . . . , . .Q Miss Hadley-Correcting papers on baturday mornings. Mr. Garness-Reading' the Sporting News and engraving the prin- t eiples of Physics on the brains of the Seniors. ' ' M r. Waters-Making better musieiansi guage---:ima l aefa-a l mr--Ama 1 , - -if j NVQ V WM' f , fs f, V3 ,ele QL - N , 1 l X i i ME V i BASKET BALL SQUAD ' ll lil i Wim' ' ' ii' l M r. Garness, the athletic direetor, A is one of Cornell High's greatest as- setts. He never crabs, but always puts - himself out to do a good turn for his I l 1 H i I 3 l fellows. A royal good fellow and a l eoaeli to be proud of. ' ua, T fi, t. .W-,,,..f,fy MCA Q Mi . .' fn I ,f-'NLS xkflg 'Rfk Hank .Schulz Q . Hank is a good all around guard, l His shooting isn't of' the best, but he very seldom lets his man get by. He . plays a hard, clean game, and is al- ways watching for an ,opportunity to take the ball away from an opponent. t Hank makes a good Captaing and he will be missed next year. Q af-i . W l Jack Lounsbery an offensive and de- fensive Forward, is always the oentei' 5 of attraetion in a game. He is fast, A i A yeapable, and has an eye for baskets. lfle scored about two-thirds of the' All points this year, He will be missed QQ I . Jack, as l l on the 233-24 teani. , 5 Q l Wee-Wee' Q' Viletti ' gi l l l , We-Wee Vilett plays regular l I torwaid, and subs center. This makes , a hard' situation but he does it Very i' i well. Un short shots he is second to t none. Good on both offense and de- f tense. and a firm believer in five men 1 makes a team. 1 Q, lil W i l l l i . El Q l l ' 1. . li a' .-1 Ei 'W . Qi r i E , . W- ..,. - i . . E HIIEIEHFJ---IE-Ml l l-:--1-l lwllk ,s-4-'4- Lf Q ff.-rift ly ea . A B3 is ' l X' ' l 1 -J i 1 , J It I ' N, L 1 F ,i y J 'X i ', S i ' 5 , '- Y fi? 5 tp 'Y' y f 1 ' . , 9 . Pl l Ny 'til ilwa l fl l rag, . . l 2 ll We M' qlwwb B a B b k l UL XM' ,, u ur ml ML Qriurbank subbed this year, but 551 will easily hold down Qc-ither guard T' or forwardj regular position next ga. .S .H, l l L ' N. zjff 1 he l 242 I l hKfgfA 33l lisgill, ,e Wa.1t' ' Sowle A look at him would convince most any opponent that he might as well give up. Walt, although slow on his feet, has a clear head and al- though he does not make very many ot' the points directly, he is, however, indirectly responsible for them. YVal- ter is Captain-elect for next year, and we think he will guide his team to vie- ' Wm? t0l'y. Lardy Solie A good guard an asset to the team. 'llhis is t'Lardy's first year, and he has made remarkable progress. lle will easily hold down the g'uarding5 end of it next year. year. He is fast and eapable. Al Laughlin HAP' started to practice in the early part of the season and subbed in several of the games. Although he has dropped out now, he would doubt- less have made a good player if he had kept on. Chet Thune Uhet'l subbed this year although he played a part of each game. His weight handicaps him but next year with more weight he ought to make a good forward and and an asset to the team. 4 p ' , 'J : ,a , V., X ' J f'. l Y 1 1- 4 f fi ' ' 'I ,EVM -ki l ' 1 f - ' f if' 4' , .y lf. .1 J if Q .y Nl Q Q as 'fl l i l H i lf as gag: Q .egg I l fl .7-PZ. ,l QI? ee .Y i l Q . l, l . l .l E . l 1 il? 1 'cl L.. l El E 3 l E 5? li 2551 E I W L A SLE Mlkvilfa-Z-l BASKET BALL RESULTS 1922-23 A 0 Dee. l .... 10. Q . .' ..... Bloomer 41 at Bloomer Dee. 8 .... 45 .... ..... I+ lau Claire Independents 6 , p Here Dee. 12 .... 14 .... ..... C ornell Legion 12 W Here Dee. 22 .... 16 .... ..... C adott 9 ' at Cad-ott Jan. 5 .... 3 .... . L . . .Chippewa Falls 12 F g -Here Jan. 19 .... 14 .... ..... , Notre Dame 12 5 ,. ,'Here Jan. 20 .... 22 .... ..... A ugusta 19 ' at Augusta Feb. 16 .... 28 .... ..... F lan Claire Normal High 6 Here Feb. 22 .... 12 .... .4 ..... Stanley 37 Here Mar. 2 .... 19 ............ Notre Dame 23-I at Chippewa Feb. 23 ............ Augusta 10 Here The season star ted with a defeat by Bloomer, owing mainly to the hovs lac-k of ex rerrenee on a lar-re iloor. ln their next fame the f came . an E ,baek strong and the l'Iauf'laire team was not able to get through their de- fense to make any shots, and developing a strong defense and an ag- gressive offense in the following weeks, they defeated their heavier op- ponents, the American Legion team, in a hard fought game. m The first eonfererree game played at Cadott was an easy vietory, altho Cadott fought hard all through the game to defeat, the bdysg The boys by rapid, short, passes outplayed the Cadott ae-reuse andeaged 16 points. - up -ff ' 1'lllItIl0W3 eame next, just bank from a trip north so were in good eondition for the game. The boys played hard, but could not stopithe systematic passing and offensive of the down river teamg. It 'Was a good game and the boys should have no discredit for losing' toea .team like Chippewa. Notre Dame eame up here to win and a very elose game was the result, so c-lore that the tie up range in the last second of play. Notre Dame refused to play otli the tie so the referee forfeited -thegame to Cornell. The Augusta game was the best of the seasongthe gym was some larger than the boys. were used to, but they soon overcame that handicap and. although the game was nobody's in the last quarter the boys rang in two baskets in the last two minutes, and earried off an- other sealp. 9 The EaufClai1e Normal High team was light but put up a good fight against our heavier team but lost the game by a big margin. On Thurs- day, February 22, Stanley eame here for their final game of the season. They Won only after a terrible battle. The final seore was 37-12.11 John Lounsbery played his usual good game and all of the teamlplayied their best. Friday February, 23, found Augusta here. The game,,tlrat fol- lowed was one of the hardest games that Cornell ever Igilayed. Arigusta had a rather light tearu, but they didn't lack in fighting spirit, The game ended with a seore of 27-10 in favor of Cornell, showing aeom- plete reversal of form over her game of the night before. Ori March 2, the Vornell team met the Notre Dame team at Chippewa. The seore was 23-19 in favor of Notre Dame. The most sueeessful season,CornelF ever' had came to an end with this game, We having Won' T and ilostibut 4 games. K .El la--2-'l l l t L:3 l l l-2--2:-l m l I ?-A I l l-2--Z-IBMIE Qiiaikil-:H--'liwl 1 j is LETTER MEN. 1 The C, Club was organized the second semester of this year. It E, is made up of all boys whoearned the C's'f in athletics this year. The 12 wearermust have taken Apart 'in at leastltwoiminutes of play of one-half , , i ofthe games scheduled in either Foot-Ball or BasketTBall. 1 1 fEle6tion of officers takes place every semester.. Those chosen for i thisyear-are ' - A A - A ' .- , igihloot, Ball Basket' Ball A . 'John liounsbery . John Lounsbery 1Henry, Schulz Henry Schulz Q 'Clar,piiee7'VWaggone1' Harold Vilett Fbster'Robinson A , 'Lloyd Solie ,Z Q Lloyd, Solie I Harold Burbank Har'ofldfVilett Q' Chester Thune S L Sid,iluVette 1 Walter' Sowle 'Magnus Hanson 1 l T VVillard Shumway Harold Burbank 1 1 James Curry 1 1 Allen H ocl The Captain elect for football for the years 1923-1924 is Lloyd Solie. The Captain elect for basketball for the years 1923-1924 is Walter' 1 Sowle. l E 1, ll l l ., El Q f . SOPHCMORE BASKET BALL TEAM I . A , The S-ophoniore Basket ball team of '23 was victorious in playing 4 for the Inter-Class Championship of the above named season. 'W They met, their hardest opponents, when they played a series of games with the eighth grade Advancers. Cut of the six games played with the different classes the Sophomores proved that they were supreme, , The team members were: Left forward, Norman Popple, an all aroundggood Hoor man. His basket shooting was of the best. Right for- ward, Arthur Keideth, QCaptainJ a medium weight forward, who al- gg Ways managed to cage baskets. He was always after the ball. Center 'C' Edward Blanchard, man who understood the game of basket ball. He was the most accurate in basket shooting. Left guard, V ern Retzlaff, a heavy set guard who played his position well. He always had his 1 man. Right guard, James Curry, a medium weight guard, plays a fast and snappy game at all times. Substitutes Filling Finses, a man who did his best whenever he was in the game. Guy Shoemaker, a man whom the Coach could depend on. Coach: Lloyd Solie. Manager: Norman Popplc. '35 lml l-4-:gi l l l IEP-2--Ji lwlig? W it ll. W f Fl ,l,, Flfd, lil ,. rs Il t l lm-, , I v L, ll li .L V. ,l l l :-fx hal lately. WM , . QM . He Q 'Egg 1 A i. 1 l I i el iii ill l A .l, l l M b, la wi 1 . ve 1 l' , Q,'aFl1 CHRLSBASKETBALL ' Qwl f be WW -. . f , .l' Q 5 v 1 'l'he Gills' Basket-Iflall teanl ot' lil!!! was one of the best teams ever put out during' the history of the Cornell High. Witli Miss Hall's aid . a vel y fast teani has been developed. Helen Kotryek, the Captain of . 4 the team, is our yer y best forward. She has speed, strength, and is a , vel y eapable Captain. She makes field baskets by the dozen and is the l most feaied player on the team. Noaini Shoemaker plays right for- ward. She is speedy and also a good shot. Vlie regret her loss for next l year, beeanse she is a nieniber of 223. Lillian Couture plays guard. She elevelness and speed, and always plays a hard game. She rarely . lets the opposing' side get a ehanee to shoot baskets. Evelyn Solie f , plays left guaid, although she is a, Freshman, her work is remarkable. Vl'e haye lig lqcs for her as a lasketball player during' her High Sehool eoulse. Between Uaroline liounsbely and .Xttie Hardy, We A4 have two good 1-euteis. Both of' them are good jumpers and snappy players. No more eau be said of the one than the other. Caroline en- tel ed the field green this year and by her good 'work she was put on the first team. .Xttie played before as a guard but she ean't be beat as a l f enter. Laura St-hultz is our first elass snbforward. lqaura's first year l on the teani and she eeltainly deserves to be in the ranks. l' F EQ l l l A Miss l.inehan lin History diseussionl VVhat happened to Po- land, Wayne?'l lVayne- Poland? Uh, she ain't no more. l Miss Hadley tputting sentenee on the board as,l H lf' you are ready, ll John, eolne on-where will you put the eo1nas?ll E l., l E YQ W If if he -'N .l Fifi fiffli . .,,. W , rmgpgir tgirl TRACK The prospects for a successful track season look promising this year. Candidates will begin practice as soon as possible, a great deal depending on the weather. The first few weeks of practice will be held in the gym, but practice will be carried on out of doors as soon as a track can be cleared. Meets with neighboring schools probably Notre Dame or Cadott, will be arranged to give the representatives a little practice before the meet at Chippewa Falls. This year we hope to carry away all the hon- ors possible, as we have the material for a successful team. Among the contenders for the positions on the team are: John Lounsbery, Foster Robinson. Henry Schulz, Harold Burbank, Harold Vilett, Allan Hoel, ,Clarence Waggoner. The above boys have been out other years and this year should make an excellent showing in all lines of the work. There will no base- ball, so the full time will be given to track,fand to a new game, speed ball. Everything points to a good season and we hope the boys will all make a good showing. WANTED Gum ...... Due- Respect Housekeeper Silence .... Due' Notice to my Ability . . . More Night Vilork ....... To Grow .. M-ore Good Times .................. More speed in fire drill ................ . A chemical to remove green stain ...... Something to reduce swelling of' heads .... ..... Some one to talk to ................... Someone to translate Latin An Argument ............. Good Marks A girl ..... More time . Less work . More Physics Apparatus . . A Private Secretary ..... WVork done on time .... Some Sou 1 1 .. ....... Some Pep . . . . Everybody . . . . . Seniors ..... Miss Dahl . . . . ,Mr. Waters . . . . Mr. Garness . . . . Freshmen . . . . Ole Moen . . . . Harry Fitzl Mr. Waters ........ Freshmen ,X ...... Sophomores . . . . . . Viola Churchill .. Harold Burbank Clarence Waggener . . . Norman Popple ....... Lynn Beale . . . . Myrta Curtiss . . . . William Canning .... Mr. Garness Waters . . . . Miss Linehan . .I .- Miss Hadley Vincent Beach J? lr Q 5 r. l -1 ,ZW ll 1 . ll l l l l 'E' K Q l i a ':'imi S HM lwlil-QL-3-GFI l ?:49H I SINE!-2--lil l lgtiilmlgm DOMESTIC SCIENCE cooKERY A The aims of cookery are as follows: r C11 'To tea.ch the principles of food preservation, to can, dry and pickle available vegetables and fruitsg and make jelly. ' C25 To review the principles of cookery and apply to the prepara- tion of breakfast and supper dishes. C33 To study the meal as to balance, suitable combinations, pre- parations, serving and cost. To prepare several simple meals. ,142 To emphasize the necessity of personal cleanliness. Miss Dahl has supervision over, the cooking and sewing classes. The pupils are taught serving and preparation of three meals' The teachers are served by the students at Faculty meetings and the classes serve meals to each other. The Chippewa Falls basket ball. team was given a dinner on January 5, and were served by the Freshmen girls. Besides serving, the pupils are taught table etiquette, bread making and the proper cooking of general classes of food. The Domestic Science department has been in our school for six years. There has been a great amount of improvement during the last two years. The department has received an 18-piece dinner set and a 12-piece silver set this year. There are a greater number of students in the enrollment this year than in any other year. SEWING Miss Dahl teaches sewing also, and is a cery capable teacher. She intends to have an exhibit in the Spring. Under sewing, the study of textiles is taken up. This enables the students to buy cloth with a. good understanding of quality. Color schemes and the appropriate style for the different types of people is also taught. The students learn how to alter patterns, weave baskets, and make clothes. 'The seventh and eighth grades take sewing one semester and cookery the following semester. Sophomore girls may have sewing for an elective if they choose. ' c The Domestic Science course is improving each year. Our wish is to have more special courses as Manual Training and Commercial course. BE A BOOSTER FOR THE C. H. S. AND WE VVILL. iil' A . Norman, after being told that he did not answer the question cor- rectly said, VVell, I knew what the answer was. Miss Hadley- Then, why didn 't you answer correctly? Norman- Oh, I just wanted to see if you knew it. , Mr. Waters in Civics- There are two ways of proposing, but what We want, is how an amendment is proposed. E r E IHIIHI IH--I l I E:--HE I I M E Q15QlEQ 42:+2f?l l ll l' Q J I4 ,, ,A l 155 Af? . KM Y? l l Q l '- l on W9 l lx ow 5 Y ,E-1 l l l l ,Tl l l l l lol l X I affhhxx. r K , HP xl :v fx t . QW A1 , JU-f ,Q l L, GLEE CLUB 51 l J 14, ls Ao . oo'- xff .- by Nav ,xx l V AQ ' Q Bl2ll'g'2ll'0l, Glll ldvolyn Thuno WA S llolen York Norma Sollroetter l . X YS Allia- llzmly llazvl Ilool QL YN Nl2ll gflll'll0 SllO0ll1dlii'l' llvlon Kolryuk if V? 'I' . . fl of NHOIIH Sll0GHl?llI0l' Helen Hennekms l l 1 f l 1 loml White llazvl Ilzmson l it livolyu Solio Gladys Olson lliwfetol'-llliss Jloyoo Dahl ll Q R . l, l 32 M I l l l A I l , El Q1 Y- . - l 1 f f M ' Ellij lfi--:iw lll W ,Ji 35-ffffi l, 1 ol.l 4:fl lEM gig! !-:am-al l l POPULAR MUSIC OF STUDENTS ' Clarence Waggener f t'Lov'iniSa1n. . 1... ...- Viola Churchill .... . . . Don't Send-'Me Posies. ' h Hary Fitzl ....... Margaret Gill .... Harold' Vilett ..... W. . ... Nobody Lied. ' -A ' T . You're Never. too ,Old to Lov.e.'.'f'-V4 1 . .'FThree O C1ock in the Morning.:-'T 7 3 Allan Hoel ........ . . . Don't Let the Girlies Get You. N' Foster Robinson . . . . . . I'm all Thine. '1 4. .Naomi Shoemaker . . .'VVhat can We do3Without a Man. -g Laura Schulz ..... . . . Falling in Love. ' 3 Henry Schulz ... 'My Sweetheart from the? Old -Home Town. I 1. unel 'Q g Lynn Beale ................ L Strnttin at the Strutter's B-allfi' N Chester Thune and Marjorie S ' ' A f il Hall ................... Love's Ship. Allan Laflin ................ You're on the Right Road. VV111. Lagermaier . . . . .f'Don't Keep Me Waiting, Love. I Glenn Orton ....... . . . Love's Golden Dream. XVayne Hugaboom .......... Kitten on the Keys. Vincent Beach .............. Stumbling 5 Hazel Hoel and John Boggs. . Till We Meet Again. Esther Seeley .............. The VVhirlwind.,' Lloyd Solie .... . . .HI Love the Ladies. . Miss Stelter .... ... There?s a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl. Harold Burbank . . . . . .ulflverybody Rag VVith Me. S Mr. Garness ...... . . . ' 'Hesitation. Miss Linehan . . . . . . Why Should I Cry Over You. Mr. Waters .... . . . Old Folks at Home. Ona Boggs . . . . . .t'I'm Just Wild About Harry. - PET PHRASES OF THE FACULTY gi Miss Linehan- Learn 'to get your Work in on time. Miss Dahl- I should say. E Miss Hadley- I want the talking in the Main Room stopped. Mr. Garness- Well, you've got to get it. Mr. Waters-Ulf the coat fits, put it on. H EHIEP-?-2-'l l . I H14 i . I E l-il Cf il 4 .. ,i 1. 3 5 1 FAVORITE PASTIMES Mr. Garness-Telling disconnected stories. Allan Laflin-Bluffing. Harold' Christopherson-Asking questions. Henry Schulz-Using big Words. W Wilson Trott-Appearing sole jc, ' 5 Veronica Crotte--Dressing up. Q Richard Albright-Acting like big boys. ' I ' Vincent Beach-Imitating Napoleon. John Lounsbery--Being meek and industrious. Lillian Couture-Bobbing hair. ' , Allan Hoel-Kidding Miss Linehan. ' E , Walter Sowle-Never tardy. - , Lloyd Solie-Laughing. ' Attie Hardy-Writing letters. Ex Nobody-Chewing gum. p ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN gm: 1 ' Thou shalt not: ' Fail to call at Office when invited. Throw paper Wads, pencils, etc., when no teacher is in the room. Loiter in the halls. Neglect note books lest they be called in without Warning. I W SN Chew gum. Ask questions of upper Classmen. Q Fail to attend High School activities. N Fail to respond in classes lest you be invited to leave. - X Fail to subscribe for Annual. . ' 3 Cs Q 'G POPULAR SONGS a T -e-Q sg Miss Dahl- Torn1norow. Wayrne lHugaboom+4'Wl1o'll Take My Place? Attie Hardy- I Ain't N obody's Darling. N VValter 'Sowles- Teasing. Arthur Keideth+t'Blues. Gladys Olson- Say it While Dancing. M , t Guy Shoemaker- When My Ship Comes Sailing Home. Rudolph Zweifel-- Smile and Show Your Dirnplesf' '1 'I I 1 I Y lm YY I Y - Y1 .- M .- A- . .' g i 1-D I r-11:55 'Z -' fl 1 A 4 4- ,OU ,gifs- -....,..f - I l lNl l-S-2-l I ku:-H T Il till Eg BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Q Pres. ............ .... W ayne Hugaboom E Sec. and Treas. ...... .... . Iohn Lounsbery Student Manager .... Harold Vilett Faculty Advisor . . . .... Mr. Garness , e . . I . A GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Z E53 Pres. ............. . . . Helen Kotryck Sec. and Treas. ...... ........ I laura Schulz Student Manager .... .... N oami Shoemaker I Faculty, Advisor .......... Miss Hall I l E I I MULTIGRAPH SOCIETY y 1 liditor ......... .................... H enry Schulz A ss't Editor .... ................... I Vm. Lagermaier K i Staff ............ ...... I 'Elected from Jr. and Sr. Classes ' Faculty Advisor ............................ Miss Linehan l I I The t'Llenroe was begun by the Senior Class of '23. They published the first editions, but immediately after tg Christmas the work was taken over by the unior class, and 2 all the editions since that time have been conducted by them. The Juniors have been very faithful in their Work and results have been very satisfactory. Material for the paper has been furnished by the several English classes in school. Besides Z the publishing of the Llen1oc the society has done all the athletic advertising for the year, some work for church soci- eties, announcing Parent-Teachers meetings,,any school Work It requested lghiough the office or by the teachers, work for Auxile iaiy and Work for the Society itself. In addition to the bene- fits derived from this work, the society has received much pleasule and the echoes from room 14 have sounded through,- out the building many times from eight o'clock a. m, until A 1:2 p. m. y . I . E Hlwlil-2-2-I l l k-evi l IBMI-2-2:-IElMlQ 1 I RG---Q I IE!--2-2-lilklx - .. . 1 . PEHQLUB ' The Pep Cl-ub -was organized.. on March first. .The ob- lject of ithe 'Pep'-'Q Club- is -to. support in advance anyiusehool uifdelitalkiilg. -Although 'organized late, the 'club has lots of 'f,I.Zep and will be ac-tive, H gy f'Pep meetings willvxbe called regularly. Naomi Shoe- nraker, Helen Kotryck and Glaldyfstllson were elected officers. Wayne Hugaboom was elected cheer leader. 1 'iv N ,. ,Your Pep! .ffour Pep! You forgot it! ' 'ii . ,Nqow ,keep itddoggioiieuiptl V. Q ' i A , 4 Don't lose it! 1. Your Pep! Your.Pep.!. Your Pep! 71 F one, two, three, four. ' +Who for, what fort I , Who you gonna yell for? 4 VVho you gonna spell fort? U-0-R7N7E-L-L That's the way to spell it. Here's the way to yell it, Cornell ! Cornell! Cornell ! An organization which has given good service in the school this year, is our dance orchestra. During the first part of the year, music was furnished by volunteers, now We know we can depend for any school party on our orchestra. The members are Harold Vilett, Lynn Beale, John Lounsberry and Mr. Garness. 'T' VEB-W Something You Will Miss When We Have Gone Henry's dignity. Clarence's arguments. Margaret's hair. Views on Fate Pep. Senior's noise in Latin. Senior's bright lights. Allen 's wit. Harry's questions. Harold 's height. Naomi's poetry. Viola's modesty. Senior's intelligence. John 's laugh. Elgitiziil - Ev:-Kiw i l l--2-l Ll HIM FSE! Q V H i 'fini Q W, ii iffi fm Qi? E559 R QQffl 'f'z'p+4i E ,ii E? 1 gy M 'I 1 's raft! ,SW iv x o S W 'li . In ag ,541 :Q we N i E Q Wi 5 1 R T 1 i 5 W ' I w j R i iq-: JJ, 'if' v ---fw v--v- - XXI M' ' F , L L1 X ,. SENIOR ORCHESTRA l'I1vs11-1' Thnnv S4-cond Violins First Violins Glvnn Orton 'tffff K Gladys NVz1T01's Nolni SIIOUIIHIICUI' Ularinets Cornet ,i R , l'larc-m-+1 XVElg'g'0ll0l' Willard SRUIIIXVEIV .ii -M1 . , - -441' is Allan Iiklfilll Frombone 5,3 fi Saxaphom- VVZIHOI' Sowlo k Lynn Beale l I'9IlCil Horn i i Piano iWilliam IA7tg'0I'II13iPl' 1 R i Marjorio Ilzlll R illSfl'lH'f0l', IG. Fl. xV2lil'l'S i, 2 2 H 5 VNS' 55- 134 new vw ST i i i, To . .. ' r ' A f M ' 1 y.. ' -- Y 'ff f ' I. . 'A '1 ' ., W. if Qi 4955 T ii El i?-2'i l F'l, lm g Mil li-tl Mu XX lm x L l l , ul . .23 l l l lll 3, ll Q2 l HF' H 1' 4 K I , 1 I I V. lyk, Q4 n L VV, V N. v 1 1 5 l , J l ' v ll,,A f xv:- l l AW L , jf JUNIOR ORCHESTRA T N. , l First Violins Guy S-l100Il12ikUl' k Harold 0l1rist0pherson M llawrence Sinnnerman X'i11cm1t Bflafvll LLL Harry Fltzl l'o1'nvts Ric-llzxrd AllJI'Pf'lll -Xrnold lmflin l l lono Wllito Scwolld Violins Edna Bohaty 'lllwrosa Burns Bortlla Halopeter Burton Deitzman Clarinet .X llvn Laflin Flute Piano Konnotll VVatv1's Wil ,lllSlI'llClQOI', IC. li, lV8l0I'ri l l f E QQ l l lw l5'ill????J F:-'Cl l 4 l E llsi?'JW fi lfz-T9 W V rbgrxfig. :r.:x:f.L - --X , Qi, T mm f-+--:mr s wf-2-a n ' 1 +--gamma fxww , 5 , J 'a 'V - lg -L .I L K , if 1' I , - +5.'3?75w w ' V5 x',6f'ff.?L 'f' ' -1 ' QV ' ' N A f: '-sw , - W ' X ,, :':..:'i- A . 1 U' :Sew-gTo'F' T ' ' fl! IILL JUdlov5 Q 5 1 , M wp fj 4 Q f Nfl f ff SN kfl Q fi: gf, jY f P1,xX XY 51-:'f'XN-zfrxox-as s JJ R2 sQ YX5l ,on 'ri fl ! ff,ff! 7 fl ..-Q. XY ' as I X59iCXDvX N up E P'-'S-ily! ! 3 x4 i X X' : X 1 xx O , lx Xp . NSN ' Ax S A Y glgl l-S---lil l IEP:--l lwlg BUREAU OF MISINFORMATION Editor, Miss Hadley I 1. My Dear Madam:-Will you have the kindness to suggest a new answer to tl1e question, Where is your theme '? Vern Retzlaff B My Dear Vern :-l would suggest your next answer be, Here it is- H 4 ompleted. Q - ll. My Dear Madam:-Can you aid me in an effort to prolong - the hours of each day? I am of studious train of mind. Veronica Crotte . My Dear Veronica:-I would suggest you consult Una as to her E method of working each day and night. Ill. My Dear Madam :-Would be kind enough to help me iind a Way to make people believe all l say and not it an exaggeration? -I Mr. Garness My Dear Mr. Garness:-My advice would be to say nothing if pos- sible. ' .- TTV. M Dear Madam:---How can l prolong my argumentation? Clarence Waggener My Dear Clarence:-By proving some of your arguments already started. V. My Dear Madam :--l shall he most grateful to you if you can suggest to me a means of transportation which will insure my reaching sehool at 9g00l? . Harold Burbank , My Dear Harold:--Get an aeroplane and breakfast on the Way. E B BAFFLING OF THE BLACK KNIGHTS E Old Mr. Holton Went over in his mind the contents of that strange lg note which he held in his hand. It-had come in the afternoon's ma.il and ever sinee he had sat and pondered over that exceedingly strange note. What did it mean? Who sent it and what was the purpose in demanding that he meet the Writers on his own farm, but so far from the house? If they had news to tell him Why did they not come to his E l1DllS9.'?. These were tl1e questions he had secretly been going over in his mind. Again he opened the note. The same Words with their blank meaning stared him in tl1e face. Mr. H. G. Holton: Be at the old dead oak tree which stands forty rods to the West of E K! 54 your house, at 6:30 Friday evening. You had better come peaceably of your own accord or we will take you there by force. . - ' Signed, I The Black Knights - .,,. E -rw: 4 -1' Ar- A -H SEI-I---l l l W': Q L Ml IEIEP---al l l ?EYQf I t-2-I-W WI The letter was on plain tablet paper. At the top of the page was a skull and crossbones in red ink. The signature, The Black Knights, was also in red ink. He looked at the post mark which was Blackvllle. Mr. Holton was rather an obscure personage in the vicinity of Blaekville, True he had lived there all his life, but as he had now grown old, and accumulated quite a fortune and, having rented all his land, he had no reason for venturing outside l1is own door yard except for provisions. His mail was brought to him every day by the only real friend he had in Blackville. A young man of seventeen or eighteen, by the name of Jack Hamon. Every one knew that Mr. Holton was quite wealthy and as he had no money in the bank at Blackville, it was generally suspected that he must keep it hidden somewhere about the house. It was now 5:30 on NVednesday evening. He had two days left in which to consider what course he should pursue. Slowly he rose from his position, placed the note in a book on the shelf and proceeded to prepare his supper. He had just sat down at the table when he heard footsteps coming up the board walk. He listened attentively, then a suppressed cry of joy escaped his lips. He knew the step. It was Jack Hamon. The door opened and Jack stepped briskly in. Excuse me, Mr. Holton, for breaking in on you at this time of day uninvited, but when I gave you your mail today, I left a letter in my pocket, which I did not notice ttill I got home. You're always perfectly welcome Jack, said Mr. Holton, But especially so tonight. You must stay and help me solve a very strange problem, so draw a chair up here by the table and we'l1 talk while I fin- ish my supperf' Jack immediately did as he' was told and Mr. Holton got the note down from the shelf and handed it to him. Read that first, he said shortly. J ack 's reassurance that no harm should come to him, gave the old man encouragement, nevertheless he could not help but lay awake that night and think about that note. At length Thursday and Friday passed by and as Mr. Holton sit- ting near the window, glanced at the clock he saw it wasalready 6:15. Reluctantly, he arose and put on l1is hat to go. He thought of taking a gun along but did not think it would be safe to do so. f When Jack finished he looked up with a puzzled expression on his ace. VVhat does it all mean ? he asked. t'That's just, the problem I want you to solve, was Mr. Holton 's answer. . Thereupon they set about discussing the possible reasons for send- ing the note, and how Mr. Holton could be saved from possible harm at the hands of these Black Knights. 'tVVell don it you worry, Mr. Holton, I'll call a meeting of the club members tommorow and we 'll decide on a way to help you, volun- IMEEF:-z-lWl I 5168 ! I EW Qlgl tz-'til l m?---ey ! I rz-'-4 IK' 733 E 'Il l t.-. -a E E day night and we'll see that you come to no harm. Witli this statement they bade each other good night and Jack started off whistling. On arriving at the tree, he 'found no one there and thinking it might not be quite time, he sat down. As he sat there, the moon rose over the brow of the hill at the back of his house. It must now be at least a quarter of seven, he thought to himself. He was suddenly aroused from his musings by a strong hand being laid on his shoulder. He turned to see who it was when a voice spoke, 'fDon't move an eyelid or I'll fill you full of lead, and he felt the cold steel of a revolver against his temple. This was indeed an uncomfortable situation. Plesently two large, bearded men came up from behind him. One held a revolver at a level with Mr. Holton's head. The other carried a long coil of rope. Now don 't go to whimperin' like a baby, cause we won 't hurt ye a bit if ye do as we say,', said the one holding the revol- ver, and Mr. Holton knew him to be the one who had firstf spoken. Lace 'im up, Nick, he resumed, addressing the other. Nick immedi- ately set to work to bind Holtonis hands and feet and tie him to the tree.. N ow then, I s'pose ye know what we want, ventured the first. f'Indeed I don 't, replied Mr. Holton. 'tWell, then, just to ease your mind, I'll inform ye. We want the money I hear ye 've got stored about your house. Wliere is it? I shall not tell, was the quick reply. f Then in that case we'll proceed to find it ourselves, sneered the first. Nick you just stay here and watch this foxy grandpa and I'll go up and make a clean sweep of it. Guess you're the only one as knows of this 'eh Dad? So we'll probably have an easy time of it, he finished, starting oii toward the house. Mr, Holton wondered why Jack and the boys did not come. The bandit, Nick who stayed to watch Mr. Holton seemed to be a dull, stupid person and he did not try to annoy Holton as his companions had done. Meanwhile, the first bandit arrived at the house. He stepped cau- tiously into the kitchen, across tl1e floor he glided to the door of the bedroom and stepped inside, when to his great amazement he was sent sparwling, headlong across the room. He sprang to his feet. The moon shone in at the window and by its light he saw a young man standing at the other side of the room. With a grunt of anger he sprang at his young opponent. Jack, for it was he, met him with a force quite unexpected in one so young. They clinched and grappled for a period of ten minutes, when Jack with a crashing blow sent his opponent to the floor. He ran to the window threw it open and called. Help, he's .... , but before he could finish, he felt -two strong hands close upon his thoat and he was dragged to the floor with his knee, wlule he proceeded to tear tl1e bed sheets into strips. This done, Jack was securely bound and left on tl1e Hoor. The bandit then ran to the window. There stood the figure of a man on the hill top. He pulled his gun and fired. The figure still stood. He emptied his gun and still the KM teered Jack as he arose to go. You just go out there to that tree Fri- glwlgl-Z--HEI I By?--H I l l:-ze-lilw IE E2 i B2 283 H E n E El IK!!-El i-2--I l I 5 , !Et:--2-1 WWW E figure stood in the same place. With an oath he flung the weapon from ' him and was about to flee when hewas dealt a crashing blow over the head and all went black before him. Meanwhile Nick had been faithfully performing his duty of 1 up wa walked around the tree and tightened the knots which bound Mr. Holton's hands. Then he started on a run towards the house. i . PL W guarding Mr. Holton. Un hearing the shots, he started violently, He was no sooner gone than a voice from behind called, -Mr. Holton. EQ Here, he responded in surprise. T ' E A young man of about Jack 's age stepped up and cut the ropes which liound him, setting him free. 'tI'm a member of the club, he explained. Follow me. E and another of his friends sitting on the bed. Both bandits lay on the floor bound hand and foot. i Then Jack explained how he had concealed himself in the house, and sent one of his friends to watch near the tree and another to watch outside the house. When the first bandit entered the house, the boy f stationed outside, took the seaiecrow which he had with him and, going 1'ou11d the back of the hill, had set it on the very brow of the hill, making it look like a man standing there. He then came back to the house. The bandit by this time had i emptied his gun shooting at the scarecrow. As he turned round, he had been knocked unconscious by a club in the hands of the boy. A few years afterward, Mr. Holton died, leaving all his money amounting to S5,000, to Jack and his 520 acres of land to be divided ' among the two other boys. T Thus they were rewarded for their services to this old and friend- , less man. I E 'digg' I2 ' Carl E. Quesnell. , Q WHERE, oH, WHERE? , 5 E iVhere are tl1e Seniors, departed from Cornell? EE '- You'll be asking that question I've no doubt next year, 1 YVhen there's scores of new Freshmen, And Sophomores and Juniors And no place for us in the scheme of things here. But now that each Senior, with longed for diploma, . Witli approaching success in life's iichest fields, VVil1 long in heart for the old days at Cornell And all that those days' dearest memory yields. ,.-. L., . V Ig!Hl l?'+4EHI I R'-EBM lgl z -'imlxllgl They started for the house. On arriving there they found Jack E N . 1 f :Qs Jwa+4iw jx M K i-gffwief wfvem M,-lfwfw iff . . ,Q-1 ' wh? . FA,-, I u 1 X 4 A 5 SNAPS n , ' O Q , lg Qlf, gtg. A ., A nw nf? E P' 3 E N f Q I x .B f ,V s figs 'E f L . Q,-5 .Ls . -H. . I, . x e R' Yi -f L, I 1 ml x Q- gx I 5w3,.3,1, I, B .. V' af 295' , qw Q' v .49 - W3 I - H. K , if'-I . , 5 ,,4' T . Q 4' gf' ' :I-L , X I 'lf TS: xhr A qv , 55 5 li , if be Q ? ,, M5 sig, 'nf' ma 'Q if ' wax 1Q'3Qeaw1 Emi ui: ly g 5 nl 1 , '2 A , 53 , , , . ,, A .. - fmewam Jwraegqgigi wwf- -m-, c2aQ+2ff f - 1 K .-LL -. 3 44. ' f Lf, L 1 - v .. KtlglQi ': 'i lml l E-'SHE l i : -'tglgllg at IE ., ,F BRAYEBETH . lr' , V' Y ' ..- ' Beth lived with her father, mother and baby brother. Their il! house was situated in a pretty place by a rapidly flowing river which was daily crossed by a train. Beth went to school while her little brother Rob ate, slept and played. Beth returning from school one .day did notisee herabrother who always came to meet her. This made her think that something - was the trouble. . - Q' l ' Eg ls Rob sick? Is he hurt, were the questions that run through Beth's mind. A , ' When she' reached home she was glad to hear that R011 was Out playing in the sand. l I After laying her books down she went out in the,ya1'd.gWi1tl1 the 3 thought that she would scare him but Rob wasn't therew She looked - around but could find no traeeof him, she was just going to tell 1 her mother when she saw tl1e gate door open.. Shel realized that the gate led to the bridge so she hurried toait. When she arrived she looked out and to her surprise she 'saw Bob walking leisurelytalong the track. The train was now in sight. She must hurry and thinkpf some l way to save him. Rob had just discovered the train'teafi'rig ldown upon himg he had turned to run and he ran into Beth. shrill little voice he called to her, Take Rob, Bethg Rob's afraidfli iA,- Beth now knew that she eouldn't 'save 'herself .but sire 7didn't think that over twice for she must save Rob. '3 -' B 5 ' M T l The train was on the bridge but Beth had thot of her planato save them. She picked Rob up, kissed him and said,ff good bye, Rob, and dropped him into the river with the hope that some one would save him. Now she. must save herself. She grabbed the railfandwlet herself hangfover the river. ,The train swept past her. There wasa roaring raised and a black space. She had fainted and fal1en.into.,the river. ' The engineer liadwseen the brave act of the little girl gand, had stopped his train. They found Rob without much searchl-but they did not fird Beth as easily. They found .her after arlongiisearcli. Kind hands 'yyorked on her for hours, but Beth died. They folded her hands over l1er brave little heart and laid her to rest. , ,Q l- E Rob recovered after long weeks of delirium. He would cry out, lg Take Rob, Beth, Rob's' afraid. For weeks and yearsafter, that cry rang in tl1e mother's ears. ' , A ' W r ' Richard Albrecht. t l 1 z I n W 33 E5 CLASS OF 1923 As FI:QSl1H19I1 .... , , , It-respgnsiblo ,-in As S0pl10H101'eS .... ', , ilrrwgfpreggiljle As JllI1i01S .... ..... I rresistalble As Seniors . .. .... Irreproachable E , X MIME!---l l I El I IB---1 1313 QKI P-in-lfwl A I F:-'S-fi glegl 1 WHAT THESCHOOL CLOCK SEES Tick-tock-tick-tock. I'vc been hanging here since the class of '22 presented me to the school. I was brought here at the end of the term, with three long months of loneliness ahead of me. My only companion was an occasional mouse running across the floor. September fifth dawned bright and clear. Wliat a change! I could hear doors iiying open, the shouts of the pupils and the general rush for back seats. The dignified Seniors, who weren't very dignified at all, thought they should have first choice of seats. The frightened little Freshmen stood around looking at theme in wonder. At the back of the main room stood four teachers, and an elderly man whom I took to be the principal, stood in the front of the room. That day nearly drove me to distraction, as I had not been used to such a noise! It was a continual hub-bub, which I soon became accustomed to. School closed at four o'clock and I was left to myself for a few hours. Ina few days when the Freshmen became acquainted, they took a number of rights for granted, especially Evelyn Thune, who found it hard to keep quiet. A. boy by the name of Harold Chris- tqopherson, who was hardly noticeable above the desks, was always trying to slip something over on the teachers. PA dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. Here comes Walter Sowle with a stack of books under his arm. Talk about industrious Juniors, Miss Linehan, the Modern History teacher, soon found it out. Shortly after school calls every morning and noon, a few stragglers stroll in, staring at me as if I were to' blame for their tradiness. 4 Modern History must worry some people. Its five minutes to nine and here comes John Lounsbery making a frantic rush for his seat rand' begins writing his outline furiously. - Ho-hum, Marjorie is continually watching Chester. I-Ie has a nice nosefor other people's business. I wish Evelyn Thune would keep her eyes off the Senior boys. Its getting on my nerves. By the way, Harold Vilett looks sleepy. He probaly didn't get home till 'tThree o'Clock in the Morning. Tick-tock-tick-tock. Today I saw something unusual. Its after four and they are having a t'Sunset. There is an orchestra playing on the stage. They seem to be having a good time. A strawberry blonde is playing a banjo. The one jumping around on the piano stool is Harold Vilett. All the rest are brunettes. The pupils are dancing and seem to be having a good time. They're certainly making enough noise. Five o'clock and they've all disappeared. Now for a rest. ldxaminations today. Pupils start coming early today. My hand points to eight and already there is a number of students here working very industriously. The teacher starts writing ,questions at nine. I see despair written on every face. They must have the Dangerous Blues. I feel 'sorry for them. lflxams all day. This is certainly tiresome for meg I'll be glad when the day's over. I' have competition. The pencil sharpener is almost as popular as I am. I'm a little more 5 i l 1 tl l Rf l ll l l. i IQ E I li th l l in ,i .a at E I E 1 l ,i X 'l -55- I K If-I--al l l RS ..- l l l-T E BI WHI P-:---lil I l t:-as-l lgl popular because of my face. Exams are all over and I'm left alone to consider the happenings of the day. I'rn looking over the Junior class. It is considered iather small in number, but not in size, if Wayne Hugabooom counts in size. This class will be dignified C25 Seniors next year, so I'll have them. As the term draws to an end, the days become warm, and the Seniors get the spring fever, especially Margaret. Well the last day is over, the Seniors give me one last longing look and depart. Three more months of seclusion! Tick- 'rock--tick-took. SPIRIT AND LOYALTY Wife, the class of 1923, have found in our school experiences that good loyal spirit must prevail behind every move to bring about its success. Every enterprise should have the constant support of every member whom it may in the least concern. Vile would have spirit and loyalty stand even to the very end. lu almost all school activities, it is impossible to have every member in the lime light, but it is always possible for the others to come forward with their support and boost to help give the particu- lar incident the success which it should merit. When we go out into the world, we are sure to realize what the memory of our school life means to us, and to learn it's effects on life. If the right spirit has not been shown in that career, how dull is the re- membrance, that should have been the happiest of our life. Why not be a mixer and an active participant in all school affairs? Why not put the spirit into our moves? How pleasant in after years to recall the incidents of school life. How' happy is the person who can point back and show that he was a booster, who can show that he helped to place the school on a high athletic plane or obtain other honors, who can tell what position he played in football, how he gave his school the best, or how he was at the games to cheer for victory. The conclusion, then is reached that every student should be an active participant in all school and class activities. It often happens that, at the time, we do not fully appreciate how much such a thing means to us. School is the starting point in life. Everyone should obtain the right spirit young, and learn the value of loyalty. Look about, profit by the experience of others. Be loyalll Seize upon that right spirit and keep your valuable friendships. Let your school spirit start you. Let it branch out so that you may be classed as the loyal spirited citizen. Nobody courts failure. Everybody wants to succeed, and why not lay the foundation early, Sim ba--i l I I IEP'--lilmgl T -4 K i-f--l l l tklw f lE'il : li El HOW A SCHOOL PAPER HELPS John and Frank Smith were brothers who possessed a great deal of ambition and grit. . . The greatest ambition of these two boys was a College education, but they were not iinancially able to get such an education. The cause of this situation came about from a misfortune which had over- taken the Smith family. So it turned out that the plans that the boys had made were a failure. But these boys were not the kind to give up hope. They began at once to plan how they were to overcome this obstacle which had come before them. The situation was made more difficult, they had been used to living a life without any worries whatever. ' They thought of all kinds of plans but there was some fault in all. Finally Frank thought of the idea of getting up a little frame structure and selling newspapers. They were fully aware that the business was not one where -rapid advancement or much money could be made. But it was a means of making some money and going to school at the same time. This was something that their other plans had lacked. They set about at once to build their stand which was to be situ- ated by their unele's store. They then bought some papers to start business. The boys were not entirely out of competition for Snow Ball J ack- son had sold papers for quite a while. Frank and John did not have very much business the first few days, for Snow Ball seemed to have tl1e business pretty much to himself. The boys were wondering how they could get customers. They thought of advertising in their school paper but they did not have any too much faith in the paper. But finally they came to the conclusion that they would try it, anyway. The result of the advertising did not show immediately, so the boys thought their business a failure. Even Snow Ball thought so, for he came around and asked them if they t'weren't a going to give up de business o' selling papers. The boys still kept at the business, although they were filled with despair. To make it worse Snow Ball would come around with his daily speech about de business o' papers. But all of a sudden, so it seemed, their business started to pick up. They soon found the reason for this, which was that the adver- tismcnt which they had inserted in the school paper had been read by so many people who became their customers. The boys also noticed that Snow Ball had not been around for a few days. The business began to grow every day in every way until they had a rushing business. The brothers increased their stock by selling books and magazines until they had a real book store 'which was making EIKIEF-:-'-'-Bl I gl . 1 I l-22-S-l lgl gg IEP:-3 EEE? money for them every day. But the advantage of this business was the fact that they could go to school and run their business at the same time. e Finally one day Snow Ball appeared after having been away for more than a week. Approaching the boys he was heard to say: Say, boys, I sure would like to know how you all learn de newspaper busi- M ness so good. i I . The boys then explained to him l1ow they had advertised in their school paper. They told him that advertising had brought the ous- ! 2- tomers. , p Q Snow Ball could not understand how all de advertising could help in the newspaper business. '- ' Fiank and John progressed rapidly in school for with their busi- ness to help them they did not have any worries. The boys never could make Snow Ball understand l1ow their adver- tising in their school paper had started them to success. , Ole Moen T ,i GOOD DAYS l l 1 Come here, my boy, while I tell you, l A story of days that are past, , A story of days that were glorious, , ' , l y Of days that can ne'er be outclassed. , l This story, my son, is a true one, l l l . . . ' ' l The period of time is four years, l l Wlien joy in its highest ambition, A , j 1 af, Completely flooded our fears. l J El? Wlien first we entered the school room, e V , , We gazed with wonder abroad, ' Q3 But we grew to fit our environment, ' E And looked with feelings less awed. Oh, the times we had were glorious, Oh, the hosts of wonderful things! And victories and losses accepted, .. From schools all over the state. .. 3 53 VVhy boy! l can remember 'When your dear old dad Would cheer, 1 Till it seemed he would never be able, To holler again that year. And when you have passed from active life, To times when dreams suffice, M ay you sit and View in your old arm chair The dreams you have dreamed more than thrice. E HHlFI-as--I I - l Bill I ta--lylwg SNAPS 2 , ,. if ' 12 fW'T, '. '53 l glgl tii-31-l f W l 9 ':': l w THE OLDhABRIlDGED.f.D,ICTIONARY I am the old abridged dictionary on the shelf right next to the library and south door of the auditorium, where I can notice all the happenings that go on in the room where the students study andhave the assembly. Perhaps I can relate to you some of my life's experience during the last few years, after these confounded students get through looking up the word which my master, Mr. Webster, ,put in the M's . fWhen I came out of the factory and came to the Cornell High Schoollwhieh was then in a place called Thomas Hall, where I've had many experi- ences, a fellow by the name of Vanliordon, who they called' principal, but I don't know why, was my tirst boss. Just ask tl1e class of 1917 or the first graduation class and they will tell you that he weighed a good two hundred pounds. NVhen he got mad at the boys, heh justnaturally set on them, especially Evelyn VVhipple and Lee 'Donahue whenuthey went down to the drug store o11 the first tioor and- shot idice 'during school hours. . iVan Gordon surely was some fellow and when he .went away from the school they gave him a. watch and chain.. A.sk,Harold Vilett how he presented them to him at the graduation exereisesl.-fn It seemed that this hall was notrgood enough-for lioldilng- Sflllfiial, so the school board decided to build a new fangled one made of hriiejk. VVhen they moved me they carried me up three stories in this building and set me on the professor's desk. Theistudents were sure happy over the niove, but can not say I was, because we surely had some good times at that old hall. The new'fprineipal was named Gilford, and wasn't very much like these Fords they tell jokes about, either. He was the one that started a game ofbasket ball inthe school and that 's all I've heard about for the? last few years ofifny-llifeihvu I This classuroom business is not at all enjoyable becauseyoiiiget sick and tired of hearing the l'1of. bawl out his class, and Guilford surely took first prize for that. I was happy when they ehanged'1ne to the main groom. -The first thing l noticed was' that the student-sdid' not have as much fun as they used to down in Thomas hall. up A -4 I After a few yeais Guilford must have turned up .missingfargd there was a new fellow by the name of Johnson took charge Gf-'l5l10 school. Life became dull that yearfor the students must have been poisoned and were dying by the installment plan. The school kids eouldn't'even fhew gum any more with-out having to come to the waste paper basket. s - e A When 'school closed that spring I awoke one morrfing with a 'lot of noise to disturb me, and this kept up day and night till school startcdagain. lt was a surprise to me when they took me dewn,.stairs to the shelf in a large room which was a veryglonely plaeefto be. Mr. Waters was elected and still is in the same position. Two vears past and yet I am here on the same old shelf listening for all the news that comes to my reach. The one thing I notice is the thing they call, pep, must hare done extra work this year. There is l l'-1-'-'al l l lwdfi I I E l-L-:l l l tkrf-:ZH 4 i l I F-H M--- ti? also an orchestra which plays one good. piece, I guess they call it Tunin' Up which is always played first of all. A My experiences are not very interesting but I surely love to tell them to people. I think that 's some Latin student coming to use me just as rough as ever', so I must say good-bye. Walter H. Sovvle. l Q WHATS IN A NAME A King tldval was standing on the Beach tVincentJ picking 'Q Viletts fHaroldJ when the Sowle CWalterJ came oft his shoef Heilooked up the street and saw a Tr-ott tWilsonJ horse coming, and he hoped that' theglnan in the cart would be a Shoemaker tGuyJ so he. couldtix his , Q shoes. The horse turned out for a Heel CHazelj. He started toward the horse but Was attracted by a dollar Bill tLagerfmaierj lying 1 in the road. Before he reached there he found a Dahl CMissj with the l name Francis tCantiniJ on it. He picked it up and decided to Foster I tltobinsonj it. He put it down beside a Popple tNormanJ tree While I ' he Went to pick Lounsberys tJohn and Carolinej. He put them in his pockets but they fell out of the Hoel tAllenl in it. THe hated to lose I such Glood tVi1gilJ berries. When he started toward the road he' stdpped on some Boggs Ctlnaj in the Waters! Mr.J. The horse had gotten up and started up a Churchill tViolaJ which a Caroline tLouns- beryj ran across. There were also some Burbank fHaI'oldJ potatoes growing here. The man in the cart proved to be a Shoemaker tNaomi5 1 who was feeling kind of Thune CChesterl. He got out to fix a Greer I 5 Cldinorj and also to Curry fJamesl the horse. It Was a very Harry tFitzlJ one. The Shoemaker asked if he were in Virginia tBlanchardJ 1 and the king told him he was in New York tHelenl. The Moen tOleJ was so bright he could hardly see out of the Lynns tBealej. He Was looking for some White CIonel fish. VVhen he found them he saw that .t they had lost their- eine qrrargarefp. The Shoemaker started to go to tl1e Canning tWilliaml factory, so he could get a Grinder tRolliel for his fish. He intended to Garness tMr.J them with red pepper's. This sounded Agie Urinehanj to the king - and he said it would surely Burn CThresal. When he entered the Hall tMarjorieJ' he met a hfreeman tMissJ who tried to Guy tShoemakerj V him. A Hardy trkttiejg looking man stepped up and asked him if he I had seen Hadley CMissQ. He told him that he was-picking Down CHenryj off a -canary bird out in the woodshed. Then-he saw his friend the Taylor tMissl and started for his home down in the Glen E tflrtonj. ' ' I ' I H I 7 ' ' Helen I. York. I ls.. E. l twig-ii i IEP:--t-lilHlE Q -r 3W ,l-'zz-7-2-ll' l l R-m'HfQffff.iQfQ l t'? : :'l 'KNEE QQ T .L SPORTSMAN SHIP l E Sportsmansliip is a word that some players forget the meaning of . in athletics, but it is word players should always remember. Do not enter a game with the thought, VVe'll win this game re- ' gardless of how we do it, but always keep in mind, I'll do my best ' l W even if the game is a losing one. If you have won a game, tell tl1e opposing team that it was a good game, encourage them, don't go about with the we knew we would win, or UI told you so expression on your face. Slef-contidence is a fine thing but do not use it to extremes. Put yourself in the losers' place, for each team has it's losses. i l You will know then that a little kindliness and sympathy goes a long - ' way, for you, too, will feel more light hearted if you are not snubbed ,J or scorned. - l y W F The referee cannot always see all the fouls that are made, but don't my y , start abusing him because you saw a few mistakes he did not see. , 1 l l Side-line knocking is a sign of poor sportsmanship, and is often l l ' 1 1 , n 1 l done bv eole ignorant in the manner ot lavinff the game. Be a l t D . 5 P9 , booster, not a knocker. ' l l Every school has yells to encourage the players. Those who are rooting should root for the opposing team. If a game is lost, lose , it cheerfully, don't go about blaming sone one because of it. Sports- l . manship need not be applied to athletics only, but to any undertaking l , We have. Let us apply it to studies, school activities, and most of all, l l to real life. ' ' 1 5 , B Lillian Johnson, '23. l l - l ' l BASKET BALL RECEPTION S 7 r . l , an is There never was a year in the history of the Cornell High School that the work of our boys' basket ball team was more appreciated than this year. They have been entertained by first one booster and then another. Blame tl1e coach, he started it. He was the first to give W the boys a big chicken supper which will never be forgotten. The - l boys car-kled all the next day. He also staked the boys to a supper at the High School, prepaled by Miss Dahl and her Freshman cooking l 3 ic lass. Later a banquet was given to them by Mesdames Brandish and Vilett. Again, the basket ball teams, both boys and girls, were enter- E l tained by Mesdames Brandish, Vilett and Shoemaker at a Valentine , , P party. Dancing and games furnished the fun for the evening which - '-'Q- - r was followed by a luncheon served by the hostesses. These ladies will 1 never be forgotten by the teams. Boost and just keep right on boosting . for your teams. It always pays. l T EE I-rwi Q eff- .. f R. . .Q HllNl l'::-5-: l I I lfkfigi l IEQHC2-:'C'l lKllX A Elmira--IE' l gfrzi l l l : :':'lQlKlE A SENIOR'S DIARY 7:00-Alarm fnothing stirringl. 7:10-Yawning and back to sleep again. . 7:30-Last call for breakfast fsmell of food too appetizing to resistl. 7:35 7 :45 3.5 -Just starting to dress. -Finished dressing and ready to eat. 8:00-Curling hair Cmore snarly than usual this morning., -Still curling hair lsome jobl. 8-'70-Just a little powder C ll -Wasli dishes l my pet peevenl. -Still washing dishes CI wish there were less people in the -A last look in the mirror, grab text books and run. 8:40-Stop in drug store for supplies and some candy. 8:4-5-Meet a friend and talk of the masque ball. 865-A block away from the sehool house and the five-minute 9:00-One more look in the mirror and just a little more powder 9:02-Just in time to be late two minutes. QMust hurry to English 51:05-I feel sleepy, wish class was over fealled upon to recite- pretty good bluffl. 10:00-Modern History CI don 't see why there was such person as 11:00-Pliysies--just the thing-I wonder what we are going to - 8 :10 5225 8 :30 - family. E 8:35 bell rings. Literature classj . N apoleonl. I I 4 distill today? . 12:00-Dinner and I am as hungry as a bear. 12:20-Wash dishes again 1 what is the use of washing them all the time when they get dirty againlj - 112:30-Friend calls for school. 12:4-0-Stop at drug store for some candy and a bottle of ink. 1:00-Un time this trip-Latin class 1011 how I love itl. 2:25 E 2 .35 3 200 3:15 - tonight? Q 2:00-Study Cthis is the lifej, -A trip to Miss Linehan's room for reference books. -I don't like to study, do you? QI agreej. -More study lHorrors, will it ever end ll -Time to powder my nose. It gets so shiny. 4:00-Practice something or other. I wonder what it will be 6 :OO-Call for supper. 6 :30-Dishes again CHO-huml. 7 :00-Practice some more at the school house. y 8:30-A little ice cream wouldn't hurt me. 51:00-How about a littlerwalk? Its good for you. 10:00-Home and study Cll. 11:00-Theme written, history studied and Latin next. 11:30-Tired, but there's Physics to get yet. 11:35-Give it up for a bad job. 11:40-Dead to the world. 'ww 'T 'Y 'Y l j l I l--:-I IE la-4 1 l k .IW-Ht:-'-tw'HlEl SCHOOL CARNIVAL The carnival held on Nov, 9, 1922, was one of the big features of our school year. It was a ine test of co-operation between the students and faculty, for each one was anxious to do his part. The result was a big financial gain for the Athletic association and Domestic Science department, with a donation to the Multigraph fund, and a feeling of pleasing satisfaction. r The program was under the direction of the High School Faculty and numbers of the Main Show were furnished by several of the grade teachers. The Main Show commenced promptly at eight o'elock. Folk dances, songs, dialogues and dramatizations, as grade numbers, were thoroughly enjoyable. Two numbers, Our New Magazine and Grandfather-'s Girl and Mine were composed of High School students. One member of our faculty was not satisfied with management as as his share of the Carnival, but insisted on being the blackest econ in the Minstrel Show, which followed the Main Show. Feet alias Garness, made a good display and was ably assisted by Clarence and Sidney, and several other of our dude students. VVho'would think Magnus and Attie would ever turn to the good old times when jigging was a specialty? But they did, and we are all agreed that they can 'tragf' We could tell you much more of this traveling Minstrel Show, but the majority of our readers attended this special feature and do not have to be told of it. We shall say in conclusion that the remainder of the company was composed of competent negroes and negresses who entertained their audience with jokes on Cornellites. Mr. Pearce learned he was like a lumber yard because he is the biggest part of the board. Une of the main featuring negroes informed the audience that Burbank is a noted character as his mare -tmayorj is often used in corrredies. The crowd was inded S11I'DI'iS9d,-Wll9I1 21 portly negress advanced to the front of the stage. She was equipped with tortoise shelled glasses and notebook. 'tWlrat1ar'e you all doing out thereln asked a fellow dusky person. VVhy ah is Miss Linehanf' 'tThe Hindoo Fortune Teller caused consternation for weeks after. iVhen no foretold earthquakes, cyclones, marriages or deaths occurred, excitement gradrrally declined and school life again became normal. School may seem an unbecoming place to introduce Hades, but curiosity surely is a Cornell characteristic. Hundreds of people went cautiously in to meet their fate but there were only two char- acters in both school and town that the Dreaded Being in a duplex personality, named John Lounsbery and Harold Vilett would allow to remain. Can you guess these? Wlry' that's easy! Miss Dahl, twho would think she'd be so awful with that name?l and Mrq Garness. Ask the Freshmen about them both. Their regret is Hades lasted only one night. p Confetti was fun that night,'but oh, the morning after the night be- fore. Again co-operation came forward and several students and teach- ers were play-janitorls' for an hour. By nine o'clock school was again in session. e M HIMIEI-S--2-lmil lWHlEI4-W-H I l-3-s-lElE1li lElEl lTMTl J l ... fi MASK BALI3 .. W- E! A ' ' . . . ' - T11e first mask ball ever held in the Cornell High School was the first 'tall school party of this year. Each student and teacher was I I l requested to come in costume and mask, but several failed to comply, I T E The early part of the evening was spent in playing games but at nine o'clock our Hpeppyi' orchestra made games a thing of the past. Ig E Much pleasure was afforded to each one present by watching the 5 various interesting characters. Pavalos, the famous Russian dancers thought our ball worthy to attend. A grotesque ligure, clothed in white, stalked around for some time frightening the Freshmen. Our mask .,. ball was also a merry ball, for, with a great amount of trouble and lg expense we persuaded Charlie Chaplin to attend. We rewarded him T with a Herschey, which he reeeivcdias the prize for being the funniest ' +haracter in attendance. l 1 l - Can you imagine one of our all around athletes freezing because he C S was dressed as agirl? It 's true for he said' himself that shivers ran ' l . . y up and ,down his back the whole evening. 1 J 3 Refreshments of cake and ice cream by two imported Chefs. VVhen ! we looked at! all the yellow suits in our midst, we became drowsy, so badceacht other good night and departed. e i 1 , 5 N 1 V Y V - ' - A ' lg , , . l i 1 W f V , 'ENTERTAIN FORHIGH SCHOOL l l J mEq'M' ef Cn ncbi-uary 8, 1923, Mrs. L. H.'s.110emaker, Mrs. Edward vneff and Mrs. Thomas Brandish were hostesses at a Valentine party at the e Club House. The guests were the Boys' and Girls' Basketball teams, a 5 L Prof. and Mrs. E. lil. Waters, the Faculty and the Senior Class. M K - A fine program of games and dancing was enjoyed by the guests. Harold ,Burbank received the prize for being the best Cupid among the guests, and prizes were awarded for piercing a heart with an arrow. Z , It is proven Attic is no t'Kew1pie for she preferred the curtain to 5 the' heart. John is good at hide and seek and won a heart shaped box 5 of candy, for finding the greatest number of hearts hidden about the Q room. t ' 1 '-The house was prettily decoratedin red and white with red hearts y in gay array everywhere. The gay decorations aided in making the par- ! tya success. Luncheon was served ateleven thirty. The luncheon also carried out the Valentine scheme and everyone thoroughly enjoyed -itz .Thefeparty ended at twelve, and was pronounced a success, for each and everyone enjoyed himself. . E , , 1 . . E ZlE Ill ?-:H I l l--E-l lxlgl'- :'lK'Ql I I-as--2-IB-QIHEQ 533 J UN IOR-SEN IOR PARTY The Seniors entertained in honor of the Junior Class Friday night, 'i' and dancing furnished the entertainment for the evening. A delightful luncheon was served at eleven thirty p. rn. A short program was held immediately after refreshments with Mr. Garness as toast master. The following toasts were given: Po-operation-Mr. Water's. Our school-Miss Dahl. y E- The Junior Advisor-John I10ffllSlN'l'Y. 'H The Faculty-Henry Schulz. . -N The Junior Class-Miss Hadley, ' The Senior Advisor-William liagermaier. The Party-Helen Kotryclt. , I ,pf ,sie 5 l Wang--- e I li FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY I I I Un Friday Nov. the Sophomore class initiated the Freshmen l in the High School Auditorium. The Sophomores ll1kil12lg'0d,t0'lll3.Ck9l1 I I the faces of the Freshmen, the teachers receiving their share also. The I Sophomores gave the Freshmen a silent supper which proved to be quite the contrary, when the Freshmen began to Heat and shriek. I Later after trying to torture the poor Freshmen which proved fruitless the Sophomores allowed them to dance. p The party broke up after a dainty lunch, which was served by the Sophomores. Everyone present spent a very enjoyable evening. I JUNIOR PROM The J unior class held their Annual reception in the assembly room of the Cornell High School, May llth, I... The invited guests were the Seniors and their parents, the Alumni, the School Board, Faculty, and the parents of the Junior Class members, The room was decorated with streamers, in the High School colors white and gold! Z Streamers were hung from the ceilings and along the walls and K light globes were shaded. The stage was partly closed by net work be- hind which the orchestra sat. ln one corner of the room, a 'tcozy corner was furnished with comfy chairs for those who did not come to danee. Dance prograrns were given to every guest. Punch and wafers were served as a light refre shment. Four Sopho- more girls were ealled upon to help in the serving. Favors in the form of snappers and balloons were distributed to the most sueeessful events of the year. ' E Q EI 'QV I 1 Ist YY rw iw: I I . I I ENE .' xx ' , X X Q X .3 to - x ' A H - of f 1 I Q, SAFETY FIRST y e 3 ', Q- By Junior Class, Aprir 26, 1923 ' r-' . i- ' -- i en.xR.wr'r1Rs , Jack Montgomery-lrynn Beale ............ ...... r X You W 'rg Husband Jerry Arnold-Allen Laughlin ................ An Unsucessfrrl Fixer Mr. MeNutt-Wm, liagerrnaier. . . .... A Defecti. e Detective Elmer Flannel-Glen Urton ...... ...... A wfully Shrinking Abou Ben Mocha-VValter Soles .... ...... . A Turk from Turkey Mabel Montgomery-Helen York ....... .... . laek's Wife, Pity Her! Virginia Bridger-Helen Kotyrick ................. Her Young'Sister Mrs. Barrington-Bridger--Attie Hardy ................ Their Mamma Zrrleika-Ona Boggs ...................... A Tender Turkish Maiden Mary Ann tl'Finner'ty .......................... An Irish Vook lrady M usie by iWayne Hugaboom SYNOPSIS Ant l. .lar-k's lil suburban lrorrre. A misplaced husband, Ile kissed me good-bye at eighteen minutes after seven last night, and li haven 't laid eyes on him since. The lrislr maid is full of sympathy but she irrragines a erirne has been cornrnitteed. Elmer, the college boy. dr'ops in. And the terrible Turk drops out. Sure the boss has eloped wid a Turkey! Jerry and Jack come home after a horrible night. Explanations. XVe joined the Slrriners, l'm the Exalted Imported VVoggle and .laek is the Bazook! A detective on the trail. Warrants for John Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Moe. A bright idea. We're on our way to Florida! .lack's wife decides to go with him! Act ll. A month later. Jack and Jerry reported drowned at sea. The Terrible Trrrk looking for Zuleika. The return of the prodigals. Ghosts! Some tall explanations are in order. 1 never was drowned in all my life, was I Jerry? We were lashed to mast and we floated and floated. A couple of heroes. The Terrible Turk lrrrntirrg for Jack and Jerry. A Turk never injures an insane man. Jack feigns in- sanity. Mary Ann spills the beans and M rs. Bridger gets excited. 'tWr- are leaving this roof forever! The end of a perfect day. Act III. Mrs. Bridger's garden. Elmer and Zuleika start on their honeymoon. Mabel forgives Jack, but her mamma does not. They deeide to elope. .lerry's sehenre works. The two MoNutts. HMP middle name is George Washington, and I eannot tell a lie. The de- tective falls in the well. It's his ghost! glaek and Jerry preparing for the elopement. Mary Ann appears at the top of the ladder. A slight mistake. It!s a burglar, nrurn, l've got him! The Terrible Trrrk finds his Zuleika. Happiness at last. Einar Geer'- Do you have to change this to miles? ' Miss Freeman- Yes, you worrldn't do anything you didn 't have to, worrld you? Einar' Geer'- Nope, I foller' the book. Q ii l l s l Ei .ill El a Y YI Y Y E EZ.-:l l I l l---1-l 3? 'Q 2 H ,J 1 j rv gnai r-S---ami fb lg r I +--S-4 1a . rn, . liiliccffi M0 IQN fPifl'I'URE DIRECTORY ,lf fly. iff? S' jf fri fi ff E 2 . , .5 1 , f x rf, lj, MONDAY THURSDAY 1 ' I i KXf The Silent Man The Master Mind - Featuring Featuring S L' CHESTER THUNE ALLEN I-IQEL TUESDAY FRIDAY I His Last Scent gi Stage Struck Featuring . i 'TEDDY Featuring F J. Lounsbery's Great ERD SKISSTAD s , Motion Pict-ure Dog WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ' 66 99 , The Vamp Fatty'S Last Chance . Featuring Featuring ONA BOGGS and .fg EMIL J ENSON WAYNE HUGABOOM SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE - Q I Acrobatic Dancing by Einer Greer F II Strong Woman-Arispe Trott Jolm-- T Saw a tvavlwr' on the street yesterday and I didn't know , liter. Harold-t'Was it Dahl, No. Kelman. No. Was it P1ummer.? Jolln- No, A school t03GilQl'.H 35 EW !-2-+45-WI lE SiE4il l l--E-4513i gi . V fi P-QE! RQ l I I-2-2-IREM? LAMENT OF JURORS - 1 'This life is most distressing, , It 's driving us insane, VVl1enever we see Latin, We have an awful pain. ' English steadily grows Worse, -' We don't know what to dog We fear you'll see us in a hearse ,. - ,Before.the year is through. Ilistoryls simply frightful, 0rehestra's just the same, - - If the rounds of the Ladder are all like this A - VVe'll never elime to '4Fame. l , v we ' HAVEEYOU EVER NOTICED? l -.i . Willard Sllun1way's voice? Henry SCl1l1lZ,S blush? , pMiss Hadley 3I1g'I'y5? ' Allen Hoel 's liaireombi? p Guy Sl108II13k9I',S pose '? Helen Kotryelfs smile? - Harvey Deitzman talking? Allen Laflin breaking' the speed limit ? Glenn Orton blulting? ' lN'lar,iorie llall 's pride? 7 FAMOUS CHARACTERS - -2- T---.-i-. , M lehabodi Crane ........... Ole Moen Little Men ...... . . . Wayne Hllgab0Ol1l Rip Van VVinkle . . . ......... Lloyd Solie Silas Marner ........ ...... I larry Fitzl - George VVashington .... .... R ollie Grinder Louis XIV .......... .... lv Ir, Garness Lloyd George ..... Glenn Orton . President Harding .... Allen Hoel Louis Xl .- ........... .... F lmil Jensen ig I l H-2-ni l , IWHFZ-2--'-liglwi ae Q K ' EI EI-S--'l wl PROFESSOR PEPP Professor Pepp, a college teacher' has rnade a journey to Russia during his vacation, and while there one of his former students played a praetieal joke upon him, by making him believe that he had joined the Russian Redeemers. At his initation, Professor Pepp drew a red ball and believed he had to kill a Russian Princess. To avoid this he hurried home, where he arrived just as the college opened. Betty Gardner, Professor Pepp's ward, had niet a young man named 'Howard Green who wished to call on her, but aunt Minerva, who in her youth, had been jilted on her wedding day, chased him fronr the premises with a broom. Shortly after Professor Pepp's return home, an old friend, Mr. U. B. Buttonbuster ealled upon him and asked to be allowed to enter college as a Freshman. Mr. Buttonbuster was only forty-eight. years old and wished to enter under the name of his son, Howard whom he disin- herited beeause he changed his name from Buttonbuster to Green. lfinally, Prof. Pepp let him enter the College and he immediately foreed his attentions on every pretty girl he met. Betty Gardner included. 'l'lre boys of the College, disapproving of his actions, decided to initiate him, which they proceeded to do and Professor Pepp was obliged to reseue him. Mr, Buttonbuster found a letter written by Boris Allitllif, the forrrrer student in Russia to Olga Stopski, the dancing teacher' and decides to use his suggestions for friglrtening Professor Pepp. 'l'his nrade him promise that he might nrarry Betty, which he doesl Betty, however, re- fused to rnarry him until she learned that the Professor s life depended upon it. When Olga learned the state of affairs she told the Protlessor that it was all a joke. y Q Aunt Minerva discovered that U. B. Buttorrbuster was her fornrer' lover and went about with a gurl in her pocket and declared that when she met him there would he either a funeral or a wedding, and Howard Green, U. B. Buttonbuster's son, and Betty deeided that it would be a double wedding. The humor was carried by Sim Batty, the policeman who believed that everyone was afraid of him, and Petunia, Professor Pepp's hired girl, who are in love with one another. CAST Professor' Pepp .. ...... .. John lionnsbery P. B. Buttonbuster . ....... Har'old Vilett Howard Green .... .. Clarence NVaggoner Sim Batty ..... ........ . Xllen Hoel Pedler Benson . . . . Henry Schulz Noisy Flernicg . . ..... liloyd Solie Pink Hatcher . . . . Foster Robinson Buster' Brown .. . Arthur Keidetlr 1 Eli I IE! if 'B MEI I ' .- El EM F--lil Betty Gardner .... .... N aoin' Shoemaker Aunt Minerva .... ........ I lazel Hoel Petiinia Mugg'ins . . . . . . Vio'a Churchill I ' Olga Stopski ..... ' .... Laura Schulz ' Kitty Clover .... M'u?a'aret Gill Vivian Drew . . . ...... Glrdvs Olson ' lrenefllan Hilt . . . . . . Helen Hennekin Carolll'neiKay . . . ................ . . . Lillian Couture ga A a Q POPULAR VOTE . ' ' 'FTRST AND SECOND CHOTCE Prejtiest Girl ....... lll Naonii Shoeinaker l2l Caroline Lounsbcry . M-ost Handsome Boy lll Lloyd Solie lil Vincent Beach. Best Ladies Man .... l ll Harold Vilett l2l Wayne Huqaboom. Biggest Bluffer ..... lll Attie Hardy l2l John Lounsbery. ' Most Studious Girl ..lll Viola Churchill lil Hazel Hoel. Big'gest Booster ..... lll Wayne Hugabooin l2l Attie Hardy. Cleverest Boy ....... lll Harold Burbank lil Allen Hoel. Sweetest Girl ....... lll Evelyn Solie l1Zl Caroline Lounsbery, l Most Athletic Boy ...lll John Lounsbery l2l Harold Burbank. Most Athletic Girl .... lll Helen Kotryck lil Naomi Shoemaker. g Best All Around Boylll Henry Schulz l2l John Lounsbery. l Best All Around Girl.lll Marjorie Hall l2l Hazel Hoel. Cleverest Girl ....... lll Hazel Hoel l2l Attie Hardy. l Classiest Boy ....... lll Harold Yilett lil Chester Thune. Classiest Girl ....... lll Gladys Olson lil Caroline Lounsberry. Most Popular Girl ..lll Lillian Couture l2l Gladys Olson. H Most Popular Boy . . . lll Harold Burbank l2l Hai old Vilett. - Most Quiet Girl ...... lll Eva Skistad l2l Minnie Corbine. Biggest Boaster ..... lll llliestei' Thune l2l Richard Albrecht. 1 Most Popular Lady Teacher lll Miss Linehan lL2l Miss Hadley. 3 El Most Popular Man Teacher lll Mr. Garness lil Mr. VVaters. 3: T TROUBLES OF ADVERTISING MANAGER EQ E Oh ine! Oh inyl Such tlOlllJl0S have l. VVhen l come around. Everyone frowns. ii The business rnen know My inission and oh d-- But some are niad, lf you ask for an ad. lg 'rv' W M ' - - El lElHlEl--al l IE?-'Qwil l IE Ml l ,A l u B .39 r. f l l ,lr, l . L49 l ral 1 l L if l l :Qs li l r l . ,Lf V- ll 1 Q M l5 P4-5-3l lWi- N' l . H lain Q55 , ,J A l l ii F , , w X ll A 5 l, A lil l l l l HH- ll l l ' r PT! lin? lf I' .l H46 Ono of they inipoitant PVl-'lllS of flu- svllool y1-zu was the Opervtta, 'Wvinclmills of Holland givvn by the School on l4'0bI'uai'y l, l923, for the bouoiit of tlw Annual lfllllfl and the llomusliv Sfience department. VAST UI i'll.X'R.Xl l'ERS Myiilwe-1' l'l01i0g'0lIlJOSll .. ................ .. .. Mr. Garness Vrow lleitogvilbosli .. ......... Miss' Dahl lililcla .............. .. Naomi Sliooniakm' lVillwlxnina . . .... llvlen Kotryvk l , Frans ...... ...... I lloyd Solis- Hans ....... . llalold Burbank 1 Bob Yankw .. .. l'l1c-starr Tllunv ag lxatx iulza . . . ...... Evelyn S0110 llilmlors ... ..... Miss Joyvo Dahl 41 Miss Agnvs l1lll0ll21ll l , ,M-4 orupanirt . . ........ . . . Wayuv lylugaboom 2 rw l .XVI l Sw11v-lsloiliv of lXlj'lllll'Ul' llif'1l0gl'llllUSl1, a 1ic'l1 Holland lu2I1'lll0l'. llis flZll1t2'lllU1', lvllllvlllllllil is vc-ly lllllkll lllSl'0llllFl.tl1il for slio has lwou i lUil1lillg' in book about a bn':l11l.l'ul lanml wlloro yyonwu wval' lwauliful y ll 1-lollws, alicliml 10101760115 illlll aiu ffouilul by noblo g'l'Illll'llll'II. lll-I' 4 uiotlicr talks lo lim' about tlu- voznlloils with wllivli slim- is Sll1'l'0lllllll'4l A ll-lling ll0l sliv ought not lo bc- lliscfczlltc-111:-ci. i Vllllllillllllllil is lowml by llans, H10 piiclv ol' tlw 4'Ulllltl'y, wlxo is a g l gioat coiuyrosvi of niusw, Willuzfuiinals Flsllll, llifrla is lovocl by l i'ans, but Hwy quiuic-l and l'l12lllS clomflos that bo will uiako Hilda jealous by fueling' anotlu-1' gill. l l-l ' K' V-isnt' k:g ':-:1 T 'A ,-2-4.'asf::'. nz'.,ssf,::1 'f' frqgj IWW l l ka '34 I I IME l-Z-2-lil IEEI'-:--lElKlse Bob Yankee, a young traveling salesman from America, wants to pursuade Hertogenbosh to put in an engine in place of the old wind- mill and in order to gain his friendship, he tries to make Hertogenbosh believe that he has traveled six thousand miles just to finish his musical education with him. Mynheer believed him and invited him to be his guest. Vifilhelmina meets Bob and she becomes more disconteuted than ever and when Hans enters she tells him she is tired of music and song, but he sees she is tired of him, just at this time Bob Yankee enters and makes a confident of Hans. He informs him that he is a traveling salesman from America. He tells Hans his plan and Hans agrees to help him. v Acfr ri f 1 Scene-The same three weeks later. Hilda and Willielrniria get into a quarrel, but the muther gets the story of the way they have quarreled with their lovers and shows them that they were wrong and they rnakeaup.a About this time the chorus of farmers' daughters enter withfilie news that Bob Yankee is trying to get Hertogenbosh to tear dawn the old windmill and put in its stead a new tangled fool engine. Vrow says she has a plan that will solve all the dilticulties, just as Mynheer is about to sign a contract for the engine, Vrow enters saying if the old mill goes she strikes, Mynheer says, That is strike one. Then Willielmina and Hilda enter saying that when the old mill goes, they strike. Mynheer says, 'tStrike two. The chorus of farmers' daughters enter saying that if the old mill goes, they- strike. Mynheer, says, Strike three and 1'm out. ln this way the old mill is saved to the peasants and the scene closes with the chorus, ttWindmills of Hol- land. Special credit is to be given to Miss Dahl for her good work on tlie solos 'and Miss liinehan for her' good work on the speeches and g I actin ' HIGHEST AVERAGE FRESHMEN Harry Deitzman .... ................ .... E J 2 Burton Deitzman .. . . .............. 8951 Thresa Burns . , . ................ .... 8 EDM Ole Moen . ..... ................ . 8916, A SOPHOMORES Gladys Olson . .. .................... .... S D8 3-11 Myrta llurtiss . . .' .... ................ .... S J 4 2-5 John Boggs . ........ ............ 8 914 Lawrence Simrnerinan ..,............... 89 1-11 J UNIORS 1Villiam liagermaier . .............. 92 10-21 YVayne Hugaboom .. . ............ 92 1-20 Glenn Orton ...... 91 2-3 Helen York .... 88 9-19 El i-3'-33-T:-lEl . I BS-Ji l . I 3lKl l : l E t -I EE E Cf?flfEND4R e ' SICPTEMBER ' 5-School started today with the largest enrollment on record. 6-Some older established. , l Tffllasses started, sighs of despair are heard all over the school. Urchestra meets. i A ,, . E 8-Will all Weeks go as fast as this one? That's the question, sup- :1 pose they will not. s il-Rush for reference books. , 12-Laboratory started Work for Seniors. First football team or- ganized. Real Practice. i 515 15-Be good citizens. Do not disturb study periods-Mr. Water's advicei I i 22-Much talk about school paper. 30-Fiist football game. Legion wins. OUT! JBER SI-Juniors organize into a class. 16-Ladysmith aginst Cornell. Hard luck .for us. 18-Senior Class organizes. - 28-Berkely Trio Concert. - 153-lCau llairc Boy Scouts defeat Cornell. l 'NUVICMBICR I 4 H l lmlrlenroc stait appointed. 1 . A A .P l 2-Lots of squeaky seats in school, but Miss Hadley' cannot locate them, ' , 3-Our first social event. A mask ball. ' ' 6-Basketball practice began. l 7-Physics begins to be thot so easy.i 8-Miss Touhy gave a talk to girls. 'Miz Jeffries to boys. Parent- Teachers' meeting. . ' 9-Yes! Vile had it, the Carnival. 10-Mr. Upson gave a speech on the preservation of Wild animals J :ii d illustrated his talk with colored slides, Q 13-Just a con, mon Blue Monday- a 14--Latin becomes interesting. 15-Question marks e.e1yyvhe1e. What's up? 16-Vile love to sing, but, oh you fire drill. : 17-First edition' of Lloni oc issued. Q 20-The boys' Athletic Association presented a new basket ball to the Girl's basketball team to show their appreciation for the work which the gills did in the Carnival. l Q fl-Mr. Anderson, of thc Extension Division of the University of Wisconsin, visits. Miss lrinehan told us to the press the button 'nearest the Wall. Vile wonder whieh one that is, fit 2?-Oh! you exams! is 241-Freshman initiation. 25-First Sunset party. 22?--Our Thanksgiving vacation starts. E E I ?- 5-:ll -.wa I ga l l l-zz--al lgg IJIGUEMBICR i 'T 1-Bloomer defeats Cornell. 4-School starts our most needed vacation. ,L 6-Monitors lose their jobs. They don 't seem to worry. 7-Second issue of the Llenroc. ' 8-Fl. C. Independents play Cornell High Schoolg 45-6 in favor ot' l Cornell. . ' r . r 12-No classes today on account of cold classrooms. 13-Second Sunset, ' ' E 15-American Legion plays High School-14-12 favoring High School. r 18-Mr. Garness was lost somewhere between Eau Claire and Cor- nell. VVe wonder Why? -5 22-Christmas vacation starts. Cornell plays at Uadott-16-9 favor Z M of Cornell. . JANFARY i ' ' 2-School starts but Ohlihow hard work it was to start. Juniors take over the Work of the Hl1l9H10UH ard Seniors start A work on 'their Annual, f ' The Reflector. 'W 4--Tags were issued for the Reilector in order to raise a furd to start with. ' ' ' 5-Cornell plays Cllippewa-3-12 favor of Chipewai ' I 8-Juniors do think they are somebody since they started tl1e work Y on the paper. ' W t i . 9--Lincoln Jubilee Singers were here tonight and performed for the public. This was the last number of the Lyceum Course. l 10-Underclassmen had their pictures taken for the Reflector. i ll-Exams over. What a relief! U 15-Second Semester starts. Have new periods intrrzduced, l 17-Nothing much except studies. y j 19-Cornell plays Notre Dame. In favor of Cornell. I l 20-Big game with Augusta. Cornell wins. 23-Walter' Sowle and Harold Burbank get to school before Sl o'cloc.k1 , , ' 25-Clarence still continues to argue. FICBRUARY EQ 2g-Groundhog sees shadow. You'll have to shovel coal for six Weeks longer. Basketball practice still continues, - .G-Fire drill. Rather cool. 9-Objections made by students to the hour periods. I' 16-Game withyl-Eau Claire Normal High. ZS-6 favor Cornell. 19-Review for tests. 120-Testsg gnawing of pencils and heavy sighs. 22-Game with Stanley. Stanley Wins 37-12. 23-Cornell meets Augusta on the home floor. Score 27-10 in favor of Cornell, 28-Prominent students express views on the condition ofthe farmers. Question still open to discussion. W Y V Q N51-117-HEI IEEE:--i t I ENE L3 'X Q . M35 , ,ar QQ 51 ' Q5 rf , t:f.Qg ISL ggl tg-7-S-B451 IE-EF-LHEI IE M ARCH 2-Cornell plays Notre Dame at Chippewa and are beaten 23-19. 5-Pep club organized with the aim of boosting all school ac- tivities. Basketball boys turn in suits. ' 9-Boys have meeting to decide about track. 12-Fircus practice tonight. Riyals Ringling Bros. . 14--More circus practice. . 15-Circus pulled off tonight. Big crowd. Glad that 's over With. 20--Play practice next. Harold Vilett is still good on the love making part. Practice makes perfect. 30-Lots more practice. VVe are getting giddy. APRIL A ND MAY A April l-Some more of Allen Hoel's dry wit. Villicre does he get it all? April fool Pat. April 5-Freslimen excited. AVonder what it is all about? l April 7-Showers and May fiowers. Hope the Botany class gets ' soaked. ' . I April 13-Senior Play. Une huge success. Leave it to the Seniors. April 15-.Not over the etteets of the play yet and exams soon. Appril 27-Oh joy! Spring and spring fever. Junior Play. April 30-Lynn Beale lost his glasses. How did that happen A? May ll-Junior Prom. Such a good time! - M :ly 25-School closes. 1 K 1 1 i ' THE HREFLECTORU DANCE 1' p ' i 1 ' The 'tBeflec'to1 ' dance was held on April 6th, 19223 for the benefit of the Annual. The Hall was very prettily decorated in the Senior colors, Brown aid Gold. The idea of the Reiiector was most cleverly carried out by -- having mirrors in various places about the hall. The stage was prettily decorated in brown arid gold and was set off as a booth for the orchestra. The music was furnished by the High School Dance Orchestra, the players being, Mr. Garness, Harold Vilett, John Lounsbery and Lynn Beale. . EZ Q Supper was served by the ladies, Mrs. Brandish and Mrs. Vilett taking charge. A A large crowd attended and all reported a good time. Q . . 54 .lohr- What would the c-ity people do if the farmers held their 5' T crops. ' ' , Allan- The city people would starve and the farrnerswould get 1 fat. I. lgmiln--E-lf' H l IE IH Pi! Q Q will-TEH! IWWZQ ff- 'F' II L-.1 ALIASES Margaret Gill--Mighty Good. John Lounsbery-.lolly Lad. Henry Schulz-Happy Senior. Clarence Waggoner--Curious XVilil'll0l', Lynn Beale-Lucky Boy. Wayne Iil1g'3b00Il1-vvfbiglltj' Heart-ln-ez Helen Kotryek-Happy Kid. Glenn Orton-Good Omen. Allen Laflin-All Laughter. VValter SC7Wli?-WOIkS Slowly. Virginia Blanchard-Very Bashful. Lillian Couture-Likes Candy. Myrta 0llI'tiSS-lulllfll Courtesy, Henry Downs--Healthy Dealer Rollie Grinder-Rather Grow. Allen Hoel-Always Helpingt Guy Sll061l13li9I'-Giltiillg' Smart. Arthur Sirnenson-Always Smiling. Richard Albreelit-Right After. Harold K'hristoibllerson-Halrpy Child. Virgil Good-Very Good. i George Miteliell-Great Man. Roy Retzlaff-Rather Rough. Mal uerite Sll09IIl3k9l' Much Silence Fvely n Tliunr Iyer lalkin, - kg i - 2 i , e,, . G' 2-cw Evelyn Solie-Ever Smiling. ulcer Exif' Prnil Jensen l atin lain 7lf X eronica Lrottx Xen Lurioue lone YVl1ite In VVinter u Q' 3 ', 'vga 'gv YY.' WM I Edna Boliafyqzver-Billianf. VVillard Slll1IIlXV3y-VV9lg'llty Subsfunc-0. , YTl E A FRESHIFXS PLEA E E W l ann a little Fresliie, As green as green can he I'n1 absolutely brainless, As all of you van see. But please do not rnisjud And say that I'rn a dunee. - But kindly just remember You were a Freshie onee. ge mo, ear-wi:-1-itunes ma . iiei Iwi--me he an iff n CLIPPINGS ' Llenroc Judge H. W. Trott Grants .Divorce to Preacher October 8th, 1932-4 Rev. VV. Shumway has been granted adivorce from his wife, formerly Miss Lillian Couture, for non-support, due to the small contributions received from lns work as an evangelist and street preacher. Llenroc V Patrolman dismissed at Holcombe December 22, 1929-Henry llowns, patrohnan on Tth street was dismissed last week because of his 1l1dlliQ,'9Uf'P in liquor and the use of superfluous and profane language. Llenroc b President Nominated. April 9, 1935-eHarold Christopherson re- ceived the nomination for Presidency on the Democratic ticket at the National Convention held at Cobban, WVisconsin. 'He is in high hopes of being elected by a. unanimous votef 4 ' Llenroc . r . Kid Sowle to Meet Babe Moen. 1926-Promoter William La- germaier has succeeded in arranging a bout between these- two world famous boxers for July 4. Although Moen is somewhat lacking weight, he more than makes up this deficiency by his almost super-human speed. Llenroc , i Marriage Ceremony Performed. June 6, 1940-The marriage of Miss M arjorie Hall to Chester Thune was otiicially announced last YVed- nesday. Tl1e cel emony was performed by Rev. Albrecht at the bl'id8,S home, at 9:30 in the afternoon. The newly married couple will reside in the basement of the groom 's candy shop on Maine Street- Y Llenroc , 4 Revival Meetings Successful. August il, 1928-The Revival .meet- ings held by Rev. V. Retzlaif have been wonderfully attended. Rev. Retzlaff has just returned from an extensive tour of the Northern United States and Canada, where he has been combatting the evils of pipe and cigarette smoking. Llenroc Notorious Bootlegger Again Caught. April 18, 1943-The authori- ties for tl1e fifth time have caught Viayne Hugaboom with illicit liquor in l1is possession. The culprit will be arraigned before Judge J. Curry at the next session of the County Court, Llenroc Coming! Great Musica-1 Entertainer. Feb. 16th, 193s-Miss Norma Schroetter who just returned from Germany where she completed her musical education, is to give an entertainment at the Lyric Theater Thursday evening Feb. lfitli. Miss St-lnroetter was formerly a student of the Cornell High School. Llenroc ' i i l'i i lE EEF--4 Emil--HEI l IE!---245131 Q, E 1 1 , t t E n I nz: Prominent Farmer Retires. 1945-Burton Deitzman, a prominent farmer near Estella, and one of the most respected men in his neighbor- hood, has sold his farm for a very good price and moved to the city of Cornell, Where he expects to make his future home. Missionary Sails for India.. May 20, 1932-Miss Edna Bohaty sailed for India May 15th on the Republic Sl1e expects to do Mis- sionary work among the natives of India. Miss Bohaty has been very prominent in home missionary work for some time. THE CIRCUS On Thursday, March 15th, the people and students of Cornell were treated to a spectacle, which they have heretofore never seen nor here- after shall ever see. The students of the Cornell High School portrayed before the eyes of the public thelmodern interpretation of the word circus Uncle Si and Aunt Sally came all the way from Podunk Hollow to View the gay spectacle, ' Hi Jenks, the sole owner and proprietor of Hi Jenks -Great American Circus opened tl1e circus with a speech equal in words to that of Henry Clay. In fact he was the handsomest owner we have ever seen since the one we saw last. Who was he? Harold Vilett. Allen Hoel assumed the task of ring master which was no light one as introducing the wild animals, comical clowns, Harold Burbank, Harold Chris- topherson, and Norman Popple, W'-llf hip? the audience in an uproar by their antics. Grade children were immigrants from various foreign countries. They danced and sang before Uncle S2lII1tI'I2iI'I'y ,Fitzlj and Miss Liberty tliaura Schulz.J e The scond half consisted of a IVild VVest Show, with all the dash and wild fighting of 1800. Ole Moen, the only living man who had ever ridden up the side of a building gave us an exhibition of his art. The racer and skater all showed instances of much training and skill. The wild animals and the rulers of foreign countries completed the circus. f The crowd all went, from the main show to the side shows which were:King Tut's tomb, a tomb containing all the rulers' possessions of Ancient Egypt, the freaks consisting of the fat lady, the sleeping beauty, the glass eater, and a hundred others, the baby show, and the menagerie, P ' - Immediately after this came the minstrels, which attracted a good crowd and everybody said they fully enjoyed themselves. A, piano solo by Sambo Hugaboom, a duet on the Sax. and Trombone by Rastus Beale and '-'.Iackson Hanson, and a duet sung by HG-alager Waggcmli- er and Sheen Garness tinished the show. In all, the circus was one of the most successful features of this year's social program. - I E IEIIEEP--1-t l l I l t': ': tQE E. ,,glQQ jEQ l E-agml IEP:--limlmg ALUMNI l rr A' 'Phe Alumni makes the record for a sehool. If, when students grad- L uate, do nothing to promote the name ot' the school, either by further- ing their education or by some other work, the Alma Mater -S0f 1 be- eomes a back number with the surrounding schools. Just remind H- yourself of What honor is brought home when your school graduates strike the illustrious list. Altlxougli everyone ean't be a bright and - shiny light, each ean make good, honest effort to make his life worth while and make his Alma Mater proud he is a son or that she is a daugh- E ter. This is the aim of the class ot' '23, to not only increase the number - of the Alumni by eleven, but to make the sehool feel there are eleven more Boosters - A H LY, CLASS OF 1916 U Bernhard Foreier il,iilW2lllli00, VViseonsin W Bertha Miller Minneapolis, Minnesota E , cLAss or 1917 Henry Henriekson t'ornell, Wisconsin ldvelynn VVhipple tlornell, lVisc-onsiu ' CLASS OF 1918 Lee Donahue ? l Nona Hurlburt lt'avigellil Milwaukee, VViseonsin l Francis Jones CSeathel ? ' Belle Jones Cornell, VViseonsin a ' Otsie Tustler Los Angeles California V 3 Celia Cohen tAbrahamsonQ Eau Claire, Wiseonsiil ' '1 A Lester Leahy llfau Claire, VViseonsin 1. -if ll1'iti'itl1 Sowle Hudson, VViseonsin +- L E CLASS OF 1919 - Delmar Lynn University of VViseonsin wi Clarence Sowle University of Minnesota lg Helen Clark Uornell, Wisconsin lflthel Clark Chippewa Falls VViseonsin S 'L Ruby Burch 1Larse-nl Milwaukee, Wistioiisiri Cora Hayden tlfalbel Cornell, Wisconsin CLASS OF 1920 . ' Pauline Burbank Lawrenee College, Appleton, Wis. Marguerite Lynn Augusta, VViseonsin Emma LeMay University of VViseonsin Helen Payne ' E F15 l---E-l l I k?-HEX! Kili-i, igglgl lf-A-fi-l l l kgkg-il l lz--AEE? H1 E CLASS OF 1921 fs, Milton Pierce Cornell, NVisconsin F' Jessie Gill Savannah, Illinois , Gl3dYS Kemp Eau Claire Normal Hester Kochendurfer Eau Claire Normal Ardath Hugaboom Dorchester, Wisconsin Alice Henrickson Lawrence College, Appleton, XVis. liuella Downer Cornell, Wisconsin E, Ethel Simnicrman Eau Claire Normal 2 Leone Robinson Eau Claire Normal ,-1 lioras Johnson Eau Claire Normal t Jeannette Norton 1Churchillj Cornell, Wisconsin E CLASS UF A' 1922 x -Q W ' . . . H L Rose liagerrnaier Cornell, XV1scons1n . Grace Stoll Cornell, VVisconsin 'Eva Rivers Eau Claire, Wisconsin Gladys Waters Cornell, Wisconsin we Neil lleMay l.adysmith, Wisconsin +1 Bernhard Thune Cornell, VVisconsin - Royal Worth -Vaughan University of Wisconsin William Curry Cornell, VVisconsin l E TEN COMMANDMENTS l. llon't get angry if your name isn't in the Reflector. We didn 't know how to spell it. , 2. Don't disagree with your teacher whether you do or not. . 3. Don 't Grurnble-kick. . 4. . lJon't talk back to Miss fliinehan, she is likely to lre-ish tlrislrl , ,gi 5. lJon't consult an encyclopedia, ask Harold Vilett. -- L4 6. Don 't try to bluti' thc teachers, they 've had more experience than . you have. 7. l'lon't let your studies interfere with your education. 9. Don't throw away your English themes, someone might want me them next year. e, gl Sl. liJon't grow round shouldered patting yourself on the bac-k. lt's l had enough to spoil your tigure studying: 10. Don't criticize the Reflector statig you should not speak ill of the deceased. li Miss Hadley- Discuss King Arthur and the Round Table. l Harold Burbank +'fKing' Arthur sat down at a round table and ate a square meal. . E lglg l---'li HQ?-4859 IEP--si IEP:-4:'i !NiE 9 A LcxA!. , ff . jf, I A I r.f.,u'ff..,, 7fW?CtAVWL M . M JAQALVV flfbvgv ,eff-iflfflf 'Ziff' V02 Vg Z I jwbuyb- ..,Q-v. lgwwg, ,, Lwenewg MWC M645 . 3 , 7 7idf1.,4fC,. wvfifrfwfw le W f 7rLLaw1,4.fz,Lid!J M h if J f ,ff ,My ffiaqvfiitd .ffafffan Quality Today IS much ore IQ Concern Than Price - A Q y 'kffywfmafelfea 6 ' 1' i f In most cases, the cheapest thing that can be incor- 1 porated into a manufactured product is quality. 3 To turn to an institution whose foundation is built on quality is to safeguard the character of the mer- chandise you buy. i We have worked steadily for years to make our V name represent quality in merchandise. s It is the correct foundation for it has built a volume of trade for us, which is a constant benefit to the buyers of this community. ' I A. J. EDMINSTER 8: CO. Q CORNELL,fWIS. ' rfi2vffwf.fx1,Af4fZf if kpff Q,yhCf'Leff A fupg. I ' :bv -7 cl ' rhlff . ' K fi ggfynugj' ,qi 4 0 ' UVVL 072,L Lvffr- 297,06 V' awful' 'A M0141 . U GJ ' l E lQF33s '-s'l lWllgi ll fruit! rw El H , l F15 l K2 , - f ,V ,.,, 1 rf ,, ,., - 5 w ' ' r-Y.-'ibgifliy ' .ffm 5 , 4 ' W .' -1 - . Q ,V Qf'f'1.,r , l ' -1' 'L' 3 IX, 152, ffl 'Ek fl w '. f ll? l f pf Qfffffilivrl NFO, h l li l , fi X ' xYff'lf! diff 5 ffl X ll'llll'X V 535 ,-1 rx l1Qnlf,.w,l'l. w will Q ,-Hf'1f'NJl'1 K, I X - J ffl- K nf A lm gl la. l' l FV-vw gn lu M 'L 1 ,, V+ Af llyfl -' lr' 11'f.w' dlilf,- ,.w1lll - +2 , . 'rm 1,.r!,MU, ,I ply l' 'W ll h.,A, V, v V, I mr, , , .. Un ' ,- 1, V 1, , , X ,- X V X. 'yr ' , . , .-J si MF. is f-'if :hi r LM ' Wm,, nuf limjmf ffwuunmm ,ffl ACH www' r , l E 2 ' 2 5 4 l E E The goal of cvrry Amhrtious m.m and firm 3 1 l f A , IS typmed rn the rnpxd growth ofthe alm - l ' 1, E Q9' Ollrer Engr rump, Cumpany-the um' 3 , 1 vcrsnl cstccm an wluflx their :nrt and plates ? 4 4 , ' are lm -ld by the large natroml .rdvcmscrs E E I -.md thc cnvuhlc rcpummon for prompt 5 ,, ,l dclnwrxcs wluch they enloy. 2 VV' Dclxvcrmg thxs same hugh qualxty and V ' 1 ' ' V. Y? carclul p'r:onnl' supcrvxsxon to schools E f 1 -Y 1: lu: hurl: up for us thc largest college E 2 ' 1 ,Q and lu, h school 1mnu.xI cngrnvxng husx- F ' l 1 og' Ill Am'r1c.x-f-400 books ycarly, 'S 5' ' 5 Thrrj rhoui. mlsqu.1rcf toffloor space ' , H if 4 flour J .md ovcr two humlr -J and fifty l 1' l skxll -J 'mployrc' nr' rcquxrcd to mccttlx' Q ' 1 T! con't.mt dcmxnd ibr UO commercial 14 va, 1 ' il PhDLOg,l'.lf7ll', art, color process pl.1tc' and ff H4 , 1 Show ini mvan fone complitc floor rs '--f :vote to co or process mor H ' ll'lIClllgCl1l Juprrvlilonofallwork by many l , fkrlltlul office scrvxcc mcn chmmutes your l troubles. Srxlfs saruxcc mc115cn!evc1y1vl:c'rc I .MJIN .md Oman IENGRKWNG C0 l 5.52 lliivlr 11A1w,v.Wrf1'l nw X CIIIUAUO F: l l 1 4 H IK ll i 1 -ii. :een , H - Q 1 l Q E E lglwiimlirr-5-'Ad-lEQiL.lfflMMlEM-26+-6-'3lBQKQQff,f1lii-QPlT+71ElElEl !iQF 68 HQ! e fgF: :':'IE'HIK EE I I e ffl I For e ,TGe'?e'i111ffe'feSf1lAS GEORGE F, SQWLES ee , Box CANDIES 5 of Anything in the Pioneer coNFEc'r1oNERY ' Grocery we Line Call on ' CORNELL, WIS. r N F. RICHARDS . -X- FY --f 3 ' r,a-Veg , l - 3 . r .. .ei e l , A:-B. cl-1R1sToPHERsoN 1 l 7 'V AUTHORIZED o 1 , Lincolnf- Ford and Fordson Dealer eg ' ' f 'CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS ,vs - Q q Goodyear Tires , , A Complete Lineg of Veer Repearg. Tires, Tubes endemebileaoile r F' ,FREEAAIR , '1 F' 5, e can Us Nigzht br Dey ' e K ,, e , AH HM P1-HEI IWW-f-SH I IE!-2--IBEIMIIE SIEI P---FEI SEE--+-Q EI I I--C-l m Q K -ef-. w E31 P! 5:15535 LJ PRENTICE BROS. WHERE FOLKS LIKE T0 TRADE HARDWARE CORNELL, WISCONSIN EINAR WOLL Tailor r - l 1 l 'Qi Harold V.-4I'air heart never: won by 5' L 5 ' fair lady. ' ' John L.-Well, who wants a blond, THE anyway. Rexall Drug Store A - , Miss Linehan-This is the worst reci- VICTROLAS tation I ever heard. I had to do RECORDS most of it myself. KODAKS l ... , FILMS Miss Hadley in English Class- Cain you people in the back of t e , Evmnsnlmr I mm hm me., In 4 4 PENCII-'S Chorus from back row- No'm. P----IBMIR 1536-:PQ I A l l---:A W 2 TSE I - I I'---HEIMPE L., N -- IN THE LANGUAGE or SHAKESPEARE our Claim Freshman- Comedy of Errors THE BEST 4 Juniors- As You Like It. SHOE VALUES . ,' Sophomores - Much Ado About ,- za ' H as to Nothing Our Aim ' T ll 11 Senioaiauiy, A1 s Well That Ends To SATISFY -M- .. A - if SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ' ., , Blacksmith k Freshman-Shamrock 1 , 'ef Sophomores-Bitter Sweets A I i Juniors-Four-o'C1ock Cornell, Wisconsin Seniors-Forget-Me-Not N I 1 I 4 A I , 1 Q i I f HARMONY'S CAFE -I THE HOME OF Goon EA'1's COHENZS IGASH ' I STORE A A Complete . ' I Line of ' Regular Meals GROCERIES and Short Orders -and- DRY GOODS A COFFEE AND LUNOHES f A . -0 - ,I 5 Sam Harmony ALL KINDS I E Bi . ss.s so A - 3 Sil k--:IEI I R-S-w i IE!-I--i lm 1gilEl l I E-LH ! iw-Ek:---i-IEPEIQ E 5 og . . J ,Vx C .v Compliments of I Cornell Wood Products Company 1 Manufacturers of . j Q ffsecrirlrn xw66'dkB6'6fdf:e I 1 . V , ' w W W 1 '1 J , .5 .1 , i 1 1 I n E Q . V . , fi QE J 1 i fs? 1-4 2 x . M ami!----El l k--SEI lgilg w E'IKlEf-f:--2-i l I BNI ' lE'QA : 'l l P. J. ODLAUG Furniture Hope Chests for the Fair Graduates Our Specialty HEADQUARTERS for RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES We Invite You to EL FREE DEMONSTRATION H. C. HALL Jeweler DO YOUR CHILDREN l ' I' A GET ENOUGH MERCHANDISE MILK? GROCERIES A11 They Want shoum and FRUIT Be Their Limit - Pure, Fresh, Wholesome Vegetables In Season MILK . u COMPETE Delivery Daily WITH by ANY PRICE F ERN GROVE DAIRY FARM J. A. ROBERTS E , . Ere: if 1-2-ami iumwwmm few-2+-ezmlm? I gELl r:ff-: :11 LW-,,.eJ k-A'H L.A,J E-1f-,'Sf54E:,ME2lg POCKET BILLIARDS TOBACCO ICE CREAM RADIO CONCERTS EVERY NIGHT SIG WILLIAMS V Proprietor FOR GOOD WORK and QUICK SERVICE See EDQAXJLEW X Agent for HUBESCH LAUNDRY Just received her Photograph FOR THE BEST Today! f 0 Graduation Days! MEATS at Happy Memories of Alma Mater THE BEST Brought Back by 4 Photograph from PRICE Friends in School E . A S E Why not arrange to come to IIOW and have . Photograph taken? HANSON s'rUmo l El A Q . 4 O .L'q,- ',gw1.- MMU-A Y-X91-Y 'lil-'Q'lVl-' E ' 'H' lil She- I feel as if I should burst. QQAQQESQC He- That's nothing, I'm broke un: TO YEARS already- AND Q ' was TO Lg We Adjust Consultation thtiqggglse' and Spinal Cures You Analysis Free Office in the Privett Building .... . , ,. i G. H .RIGGINS ' 1 r cH1RoPRAc'roR ' E. L. BLY, D. D. S. Our Advertisers . should prosper, they were the means of the Reflector's prosperity. . YY l' -N .-11wf' Il -791' k'fpT1 -'MTI --'His -f A in lf!-' ' KVI-'! . .'1-4' L f 'L '-L JA' EEEIEQFE-F-148-9-El-, ,A I J FLFE C F EE LYRIC THEATER A g Presents A The Best and Biggest I l 1 Screen Productions W FYI , IW rr WILL MAKE NO DIFFERENCE WHERE You Go, YoU CAN I Nor sEE BETTER PICTURES K , , ' z We Strive to Please Ei me ,ts, N f WE WILL PRESENT ANY PICTURE THAT A GOOD THEATER 5 H OUGHT TO SHOW 1 1 ,g,! I 1 1 Y I I I JOHN LAGERMAIER g I I I 3 Standard Oil Co. Agents I I OILS AND GREASES OF ALL KINDS i . 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