Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1941 volume:

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'-4,1- 'f, - 1- ' fr--. 5 'argl'-is in ' - 3:5 X r , . 4,15-:' WN , A, 'C wma U' ,L A . 14 , A rj- YHA nk, , N .iQ fi , U AJ- :V ,,-, 4. vg . , 2' Qfgg X' Q '-1 3,-V il- ' A ii- X' U Y '- - - . an- , J- -. 4. ,Q . K - - '1 Y- W , 'fd lv, N --r '- 'TW 'A ,V - Q N?'T1. - Y -.. -- . V -.aw I vyfm M, ' .3 :,- 'Q' , x - Av 3' A5 , ' F ' M. ,. J, was-if Hz .H 'J '- . ja I ' J . ' 4-...gr , - ' , Q ' -rf -V: ', ,. 'Mhz -T- A..I,1.'-. fsffe-fa.,,::,. -. -if W -?'J,L! f7ix'lQ1 . , f ' 1 my r , Q W ' M WMM ff'fi,f3T5ff WM, W wwwwg' Dgfjjj fam J Vw .L M ffl' ,m W 15 QW ffffwfqgf' QW W r ilk X Q MW' ' Q . . A JM., 2493? l .. was X SZ?-fXyx.d flnrggaie jg eflect o r 6163. Dr. E. J. Mittermeyer A. W. Miller T. M. Nelson Clerk ' President TI'GBS11I'S1' W l 3 N e WHai1 to our Cornell High2NQ 1 -2- . DEDICATION To William A. Theisen, a teacher to whom no sacrifice of time and energy was too much to help a student, we, the seniors or 1941, respectfully dedicate this annual. His work was a revelation and inspiration to all, and his loss is felt by the entire student body. May he en- joy lasting success in his new position at Weyeuwega, wisconsin -3- D. W. Wile - Cornell River Falls State Teacher's College University of Iowa B.A. and M.A. Principal, Mathematics. Norman Soderstrom Ogema River Fall's State Teacher's College B.S. English, History, Library. Carl Killer - Osceola River Falls State Teacher's College - B.S. Music, Civics. Laurin McCdesney Cornell River Falls State Teacher's College B.E. 3 C' Athletics, oocial Science. W We WW. MW Russell - Wautoma Lawrence College B.M. Music, English. Nanna Magnus - Glen Floral - st. Olaf's College - B.A. l Home Economics, Biology, Physical Education., 1 Stowell - al State 's College EI' versity of Wisconsin - Ph.M. Science Norman Mitby - Cashton Whitewater State Teacher's Coll BeEc X Commercial De- partment. l I 1 . I I , tt'rr 44, 51655 -, 1 ' , + Dfficers ' ' ' , president-Nelda Henrielfson 4 Q , 4, Vice-President-Victorwalters i - 7 Q' i Secretary -neasurer - ' TH HEFLECTOR Sail on, oh ship with trailing main, Sail on through fog and mist and rain, Let not the rent made by the gale, Hold back thy bleached and rugged sail, Fear not each sound and sudden shock, For 'tis the wind and not the rock. Thus, with her anchor weighed on high, The main sail strung and tailing by, The ship Reflector stole away, Beneath the dawn's dull, cheerless gray. The new recruits were tried and brave, The captain wise and like the lave, Rnd they learned from one long week at sea Just what their duties were to be. Seven days and seven nights were spent in co-ordination 'Till every member of the crew knew every regulation. The wind swept through the billowing sail, And it rocked the good sh1p's launching rail, And on its deck the white foam splashed, It played around the ropes that lashed The sail against the swaying mast X Until her task was through at last. They lowered the sail as they neared the gate . And they drifted safely through the straitg On past H1-Lite Isle they sped, And they followed the trail which only led . Q Irene Felbe 4 ' 4 I' 'lit' Smottu Out of the harbor Into the deep. glgfgz White and blue Flower ,' 1 Li ly-of-th e- 4 ' Q Valley 4 U Through the tarnished waters of Ambition Bay Which led to a port along the way. And as the closing shades of night Shut out the golden rays of light, Their ship still rode the evening tide As the silver waves beat on her side. It was morning when their ship left port To Journey to some stronger fort, For her sails were strung on the weathered mast As they left the bay and glided past The rock bound coast and sun dried land To a distant port of glimmering sand. On they went with their forty-three Over the dark and barren sea, On to the port of Basket-ball, Through the line of spray and whirling squall. It was Christmas when they found the bay And went ashore to spend their holiday. And when their holiday was spent, They only knew it came and went. The home-bound craft with the sky sail furled, With the pennants streaming and the can- vas curled, Sailed from port to port, from bay to bay With banners streaming ln bright array. At last they were free from mist and rain, For it was really spring again: And the Reflector with her forty-three Had sailed the fair and stormy sea. ------Arthur G. Solis - 5 - I KZ: ? R '- A J 6, X .4 - .wg J j ff- 23' 5 F a- 1 ff 'W 0' , S by ' . ' lo, P'-3 'f A' 52 QSQSS ,ef t J-vt ' A NY t H1 .2546 A f:gll::::-5 ...---59' I--fieaeaaasssssssssw' Lelah Jean Ambrose Fred Anderson Isabelle Arneson 'Lulla John' 'Andy' 'Izzy' 'Divinely tall and divinely fair.' Band 2,3,4g Annual 4g Glee Club 1,2,3 4g Forensics l,2,5 4g Hi-Lites 2,5,4g Dramatics 3,4g GAA l,2g Operetta,3,4. 'I may be something sensational yet.' 'If words were pennies, she'd be a millionaire.' Ralph Arneson 'Arny' 'He never said much but he did a lot of thinking.' , f X 'X f- cxpl I 4 1' ual' 0 ! Neal Barney l1Gotl1 'Life without laugh- ter is a dreary b1ank.' Basketball 5,4g Foot- ball 3,4g Track 5,45 Annual Staff 4. W0 uf .J 5? 'Ju B 62 j 55 as Q x cs ka? 51 A N ML 6 Wm Q! f 5 . I ' Xx x ' sfpzbj iixgi , gd an LJ Lvl 1 ,g ' Dorothy Blanchard 'Hoody' 'Her good nature has won her many friends.' Glee Club l,2,3,4g Operetta 43 GAA l,2, 3,4. VT , ju ' 'I 'n Ly I ' ov pf e . QV. 4 wid' ' ' u-'n- u ' D C f cy ' K- i G S . , J N l'n ,JI JY 'H' fn. 1 i H1 4 'YTF Q 4' X 1 S' I ILO, Yr X, Raymoxgg Capaul Chester Crosby Betty F oJ h ay' nche-bn HBO b 1 PQ H nWhap's phe use of NSing, and I'll sing N ra c vdbffll pJ,J- WOTK1Hg 1f you donvt with youg work, and i KQZGJUALJ- by ' have t0?N you work alone.H f c L i jjb' Basketball l,2,3,43 .N a ,Jgr Football 3,43 Base- Bga,' . 5, Ln- I f ball 1,25 Track l,2, C 9 ,5,3 -, 5'n 7, ,JTJ ,-11.1, ' 5,4g Operetta 4, , 'j.l 'va- pt ul.. Glee Club 5,4. 4 ' -Lites 4 ,11 - H e 'xz,. O Oueretta l,2,WZT ' . -'W -V ' 2+ A f lf l 'im -' -'ce X ----2 - M I ' - , K A I A Q. , 'l' T 'f L A LJLQQ oLhLq P' -X an X , , 3554 n'J EQNSQQ jk Leonard Blanchard 'Basil' 'Work? Work? Who said work?' Football 43 Track 2,43 Operetta 2,5,4g Glee Club :5,4. i I VU Irene Falbe 'Josien WTO know her once is to like her always.W Band l,2,5,4g GAA 1, 2 5, Annual Staff 43 Hi-Lites 2,3,4g Dra- matics 5,43 Operetta 1,2,3,4g Forensics l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,5,4g Officer 4. KCBS 'N U9 .-'M 5 beg of - 7 gi .. C Y Y 1, E -. I - . I JA 1 www Grace Hagen WGrace' 'Seen often but sel- dom heard.n Hi-Lites 2, GAA 4. Fs Helen k' n 'Mo s nd ind is she.' Glee ub 3. 4: ff efgw NI f , 1,511,531 5 7'FK ex f kjlrlpxct I J A M Qk ll 6 J j f K I . Y J ' O N f I ld Nelda Henrickson Audrey Larson 'xrlpnefgggfie Notta And NHer greeting is NOne of our ved and digni J , 1 . t and yet friendly.n p easdn Band 1 olee club 2,:s,4g 2 3 Forensics 3. ff, etbaliJf1',Zl V' otball 3,45 rack 5,43 Baseball lge D I ,45 , Annu- Officer J JJ I a 4' D f QYIIIIQ1, I 6' 61139 ww alms Clara Planing nClarabelle' WJust the quiet kind whose nature never varies.n Glee Club l,2,4g Forensics 2,5,4g A ' Operetta 4. . 1 i , 7 K 'fy if 'JM' fm Vx 9-f' Pa ten K my 2 ,xo ' ' , gg N - n A445 xx Qfrgjx le I , T as h?g'j3g2'5EuQ':5f3 is e U ge? f W , slbebga e, fxfifl ff . G G 4 W 0 511 G f M i '4' Jii Ggaelg 3 i Officer 2,5. li::il I mf Zf f w NN 1323 wg? 6, J - V M W 1 is U , HIAKL LV I s 1 JTZV! ,Zi ff N 2' e 13 WN! F11 fi Cy5 QyAy4m!jJf . I MW fffgl , WW 5 , x ew .. 1. :I9 SNP i HW WN 'WWQA 'tengo L K w - P MJ Q Zn! e lx ul , aymond Purfeerst by 'Ha1fN ' r'I believe in tak- - flaw, f ing things as they 1 4 ' ! f' come. 1 M Basketball 43 Foot- f 40 El Powers 'Winnie' 'A diligent student and a girl worth knowing.' G-196 Club 4: Lamar Scafe 'Lay-mar' I 1 -W merit receives W! W s duej, than his reward s certain.' M Band l,2,5,43 Hi- Lites 43 Glee Club 2,53 Dramatics 33 M- T in a-- Gb o I N ,dx Y K I f Ailgr xgpn ei i1g'mx!'n YE A 4 Q, Donald Saxe MDOHVI 'His genial dispo- sition wins him many friends.' Glee Club 1,43 Op- eretta 2 ,43 Basket- ball 2,43 Baseball l. John Schone 'Johnnie' 'He attains what- ever he pursues.' Basketball l,2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Annual Staff 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Hi- Lites 53 Dramatics Q! staff 45 te 1. 3,43 Debate 13 Of- ficer l,2. IS Doran Saxe nsaxeyvv 'Bashfulness is an ornament to youth.' Glee Club l,2,4' Operet 2,43 6 'Wife Dorothy Simonick 'Dot' 'I'm always looking for a good time.' Band 2,3,43 Cheer- leader 5,43 Forensics l,2,43 Glee Club 13 GAA 1. ,AUM Nw, 1.5 1 1, 6 Q Y ,lj rf2f7f.1f'mni7 ,,. ,V X M. :X My Xb!! S do 43 U AfMlQ 'l w W I Hi Chl W' W ib l LJV? W- 'Lx - ' ' ul I ,f Z? uN'ii:1'4 ibm 6 9 d!,,nBH I , wi I f f'qy H MAJ Fx,Jn .4 'L I J! Arthur Solie Art HPoetry floweth from him in a veri- table torrent of words.H Band 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. r, pa' GU, A 34 Pat Studley Npatil Ulf I'm not so tall as you, you are not so small as I, and not half so spry.N Basketball 43 Track 3,43 Football 4. ., J, f Malvina Kathleen Stoll HIEUS S YV NShe has a quiet smile and winning wayS.N Glee Club l,2g GAA l,2,3,4. ' ,ns- !275!4: tes 2,53 GAA IZSI 0 'M W Alf Q ' Phyllis Stockman Yiyihi 111 NA maid light- hearted and con- tent.N Glee Club 1,23 GAA l,2,5,4. 11 'nv Betty Joyce Vajgrt !lB.J'.N Hwho wouldn't smile if they had her dimples?' Glee Club l,2,5,4g Cheerleader l,2,5, 43 Hi-Lites l,2,3, 43 Operetta l,2,5, 43 GAA 1. AJ dxf Ku ,, U' 31'-fa 410253, .. 'T x 1 A '- A' 1'-gtg! 6613 442:-7 ff fi. TN ,:, J . 5.1 4 Beverly Waggone YIBEVH HA jolly litt e soul that you wgxf love to meet.n Glee Club l,2,5,4 Annual Staff 43 l,2,3,4g Band 3,4 Operetta l,2,3,4g Dramatics 5,43 Hi Lites l,2,5,4g Fo rensics 2,3,4. H17 Wim Qjqjqo Ei, L57 'w f Q, x ' ' - ' 1 1 r I 1 ,743 A ul' if Lucille Whipple YlLucyVI USO sweet, so fair, and on the square.H Glee Club l,2,3,43 Annual Staff 43 GAA l,2Q Operetta 132, 3,43 Hi-Lites 3,43 , Dramatics 3. 13 . A ctor Walters Nvicil Dbnjt let studies ,ct interfere with your education.n asketball l,2,3,43 fficer 43 Hi-Lites x 2,33 Baseball 1,23 Football 3,43 Track ,44 Glee Club 4., W JW W Q M ' Helen Willman 3 'Her charm is all her own.' F4213 W lf ffl: Q Q 49 f of0Q Nqr , W f ESQ 2 cf9iQ'ff ' 'li fe - l X f- Robert White HBobu NHe will discourse most eloquent wordsn Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 43 De- bate lg Forensics 13 Baseball 13 Track 23 Rand l,2,5,43 Oper- utta 1,2,3,4Q Dra- matics 33 Football ,,4. I . y Q ' '!E,, La Rayne Wilson 'A quiet stream runs deepest.' Glee Club 1,23 GAA 132,33 Dramatics 3. wi' 4552? 4? f Max Grayce Wilcox NGracieN HGaze into har eyes and you see a little angel3 gaze a little longer and you see a little imp.u Elee Club l,2,3,43 Cperetta 43 Hi-Lites 8,33 GAA l,3,3,4. O ll! William Zie NBiJ-ll! nIt's su H ous thi , tall, l ' ole We g Band 1 N 5',, f 1 CLASS PROPH CY Lelah Jean Ambrose -- Attended Wls. U., and is now a chiropractor at Sun Valley. Fred Anderson -- Iviatlon instructor at the new flying field in Cornell, Wisconsin. Isabelle hrneson -- Finished a business course at the Eau Claire Business College and IB HOW SCCPGUBPY to G. A. Gillette in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Ralph Arneson -- Now managing a Borden Dairy Farm near Newark, New Jersey. irle Bachhan Has Fox Films, and is a been playing parts as registered nurse in Selzn1ck's 20th Century real registered nurse in life for David Selznlck. Neal Barne -- Is now a very important commercial pilot for United Airlines. Uorot anchard -- Now has a Job as private nurse for James Stewart, the famous movie Star. We wonder how long he'll stay s1ngle.J Leonard Blanchard -- Now teaching science at the University of Notre Dame. In a recent 1htCPV1GW he stated that he owed his present success to his former teacher, Wilbur Stow Raymond Ca aul -- After much experience in the newspaper line, he obtained a position as editor of a daily paper in Reno, Nevada. Chester Crosby -- Followed a singing career and le now first tenor in Fred Waring's male chorus. Betty Falbe -- Started tenor saxe position Irene Falbe -- Started Company, but became Grace Ha en -- Took up Building Helen Hakes -- group of nurse's training but was lost without her saxe. She now fills lst in Phil Sp1talny's all-girl orchestra. out as secretary to president of the G-Bat QGreat Basin Alrlinesl so intrigued with the air she turned stewardess. nursing and is now the school nurse at the newly erected school in Holcombe, Wisconsin. Attended Wisconsin University and is now touring Europe as chaperone for a girls from Vassar College, where she teaches. Arlene Hatfield -- Took a beauty course in Minneapolis and at present is managing the newly erected beauty salon in Holcombe. Nelda Henrickson -- Well known interior decorator in California. At present she is re- decorating the home of Lew Ayres in Beverly Hills. Audrey Larson -, Attended Eau Claire State Teachers' College and is now teaching school at Pleasant Ridge. Clare Miller -- Finally made his way South where he is athletic director at the YMCA durfng the day and crooner on station WSN in Nashville, Tennessee, at night. Katherine Moussette -- Manager of the hostess corps at the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis. Julia Patten -- Took up teaching at Wisconsin University and is now English teacher and director of dramatlcs at Vassar College. Clara Planing -- Attended the Platteville Teachers' College and is now teaching ln the Keystone school. Wynona Powers -- Entered a Major Bowes Amateur Contest and ls now touring with one of s unlfs as a featured vocalist. Raymond Purfeerst -- Attended school at River Falls and is now filling the position of teacher of mathematics in the Cadott High School. Donald Saxe -- Had three years training at Florida and is now playing second baseman with the White Sox. Doran Saxe -- Invented a new process for cheese making and ls now proprietor of the Cobhan Cheese Factory. f Lamar Scafe -- Is at present an architect for the United States government but is still trying to make up his mind whether to Join the Army or the Navy Air Corps. John Schone -- Graduated from Minnesota University Uutch East Indies. Dorothy Simonick -- Is now managing her own beauty and is now a civil engineer in the salon in Chicago. She has named it ot s hehuxe Do er Upper Arthur Solie -- Attended Oxford University and was appointed Poet Laureate because of his ahilfty to write any kind of poetry at any time. Phyllis Stockman -- Took teachers' training at River Falls and is now a teacher in the ste Ia Graded School. Malvina Turner -- Is now applying her favorite subject, social problems, in real llfe as Hrs. floyd Toutant. lShe is happily married.5 Bett Joyce Vaggrt -- Is at present employed as a model for Schiaparelli in New York. hecent y mo e ed a successful new creation by this famous designer. Beverly Waggener -- Went to business college at Milwaukee, traveled around the country or a year , and now Vichy, France. Victor Walters -- Owner night cluh by night, Lucille Whipple -- Took to Pierre, in Paris, has a position as secretary to our ambassador, Admiral Leahy, in of a combination Auto-inn, in other words, a garage by day and a in New York City. a beauty course in Eau Claire, and gained prominence as assistant France. Robert White -- Used his banking experience in Cornell to become president of a very successful bank in Monte Carlo. Gra ce Wilcox -- Went south as a social worker during spring floods along the Mississippi -'ghd' 'm1ddle-a1eled it with a now prominent baseball player. Helen Willman -- Took up business work at Minneapolis and advanced to the position as '15c 'to Morris B. Sacs of Sacs 5th Avenue, Chicago. Lorraine Wilson -- Obtained a position in the H111 Library in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as ErEI5'1E'5h't-librarian, after receiving a recommendation from a former English teacher. William Ziebarth -- Took up aviation, and now is employed as an instructor at Pensacola, FIOPIEB. - 12 - Wwf J l l JWJ' Lf' I .ng v A,-1 1 tl uw, ,A ,W ,A4 l1',QJ- ,' SJ, NM, f J, flu I V 5, sEcoND-CLASs SEAMEN ,grllxllgiill Agibfq qdhtglfiarold' Guthrie, Lloyd Bemis, Genevieve Crosby, Marguerite , f ,sg, 1958, is te1nhaus3'Mildred Knez, Edna Brun, Harriet Bunes, Agnes 11. Ky ji eAitzl,JDelores Larson, and Pearl LaForge. J ,L' gi-tgga y,JA1t Halvorsen, Solomon Beaudin, Florian Hagen, Shirley WH ,J 6 DC ,gln'k1ghtfoot, Melva Johnson, Caroline Grotte, Lois Dawson, , Q - I 1 2r1iUilTl1u G, 'x uth Overmeyer, Verna Blanchard, Rolens Bartz, and Margaret' 5 9 S! ' A Ui Q. , III gggrgll Qgthong,RJ2cE ggnsgg, Gerald Clark Dg2ag?aAs5fPUohn Thon, L1ofH.fs U 1 YDS? G Z 0 omas orson n field Gloria Lange L05-5 MUPPUY, HHPOJ-d POPP5-6, Francis Cape d t?Roberts. , fix '. , 1 - Va ' in I 1 V! E ,,' if f p,Mk PDU, p,J,r'ilf1giEHJJ':4J J Af 5 fi! - V . ft 'V xr f A 'V .ll if , 0 J as as fm - f if ,fs- , ,- 3 ' , J ,J ' Q - ' I J . M, Juufoaiomss Hlsfromf MJQ P 'rf 5 After three successful years of high school, our class numbers fobtyfthree members. le are looking forward to next year with much enthusiasm in regard to the scholastic events which it holds in store for us. Our officers are: President, Jean Lightfoot, vice-president, Darrell Anthonyg sec- retary-treasurer, Genevieve Crosby. A Our class play, '0h, Professorn, a threegaot farce, was presented on November lst. Phe plot revolved around a mysterious professorl The cast was as follows: Jake, the school Janitor, Donald Ash, Miss Frederica, assistant to the Dean, Lois Murphyg Dr. Aristotle, the Jean, Maynard Retzloffg Fluff, Juanita Thuneg Bertha, Rolene Bartz: Jean, Lois Steinhaueg Belle, Jean Lightfoot: Michael Pemberton, returning from Paris, Solomon Beaudin: Professor Percival Courtwright, in need of fun, Harold Guthrie: Jimmy Anderson, in need of a friend, Darrell Anthonyg Patricia Patterson, also returning from Paris, Margueritte Jennings, llle. Fifi, belonging to Paris, Pearl LaForge. The majority of the Junior class voted in favor of a prom, which was held in Cornel1's 1ew auditorium on May 2nd. Due to the stress placed upon national defense, the theme of the prom was taken from the Navy. Using the senior colors, which are blue and white, as the main colors of the evening, we added red to give the effect of Amerlcanlsm. The stage of the auditorium was trimmed to represent a ship, with the orchestra out on deck. Behind the orchestra the flags of the country and school were displayed. The balconies were gayly trimmed with deck chairs. To add the final touch of the sea, life-preservers were hung from the balconies. In each life preserver was found a blue anchor. To further beautify the trimmings of the auditorium the ladies of the evening were gayly decked in gowns har- monizing with the national colors. -13- arf 4L! fv1l 0412 vuj iaaqjxinn- rss smAMEm'f f ,,, dar . NJA ed fl , III n ene L urxibluc e Shuda etty!Currje,fZ1leen,Gurhody, Gerald Miller les e o t Henr ck ,'0rgglle Solie. Boss Simmerman, Johh Flo- , LO? la . HF -bolse, I azure ,,B6rettafihon, Dereen Melnory, and If e , Jean .ers,JLoretta Grotte,fArleneiVajgrt, Marcella Pur- , Capaul lesih HouSsettefVFlprencerBukosky, Jeannette Jones, , p a Je , other' Sqhone, Lorraine Beaulieu, Francis Mitchell, and Mr. A isen. it wQw' f,- , ,d 4 o ell emi on Larson, Clarence Swenson, Thomas Hetchler, Robert C ie .e eighley, Irene Konlock, Pearl Grinder, Dale Stoll, Estil ch l , Le Johnson, Romer Whipple, and Steve Schild. J ,f' ,V A JI ,J J .st ' ,EOURT5-oeASS,smun y, Miller, Johnson, Bonnie Taylor, Lor , Raymon Robert Schultz, Harlan Lo Hagen , Margaret Hall , and Duane Trine. 9 Hetphler Johnson, Bern ce 'Mae Stipek, , and Cox, , Beatrlce Jal Blunt, Rita Barbara Guthrie, Marian , Patricia Lordg Kowalewski, and Jimmy - 14 - ff yy ' ' QF ,VXA jf! .ri counsf or l.'li3l?t'f'LfC'70l? ' If .V U. --1--2-: nATloNAL souuonmzs Q 1 WJ!! f IRQ, 1' PORTS vlsnrso is , 1 S I x -- ' , fm' I 5 A L V , 5 I sl ' N ll I 'gh ' ss 1 Reel' ' 'S I R N w ' 3 Cm' X f ff 4lQx! D' 4 ,Sys f- x I , M' v ' i -,Q aotvg 'q ' 'I' : 1-io 6? A MAY 5 jp KD0' 1 ,H . . : Q Cgggnaflslususnznzu:n:u:n:n:nz,,:,,t J Y ' ' f' I , : ovsnem , ' , ' - A 1 fb ' ' F , - ' 1 4 , ,909 D S H v I O V K - Q ' I S X ' Q R Nzavzav--,f tj -Sf 4 ,A BAY II, enxo it ,-11:11, l ,I'-ss: 99 J' I 1 0 f 3 5' ,I oJ,:,JGveQ ig Ax P 1' 44' l lg f'L',,- ' 5 I N E D 6 3503423 fr 'I xxx I Muon 84 ua gf Ab t V I U Q 5 'Vo I Ora?-V I ' t ex CWAIA' l ' K ' S 4 JCK . I I1 5 5 A , I n ns It 'MMV gp .N ' I WY' ' S.- ' P8 ' U' 'v K 5 W :' vgw' 9 Q X VE . ' ?f'f ' 7 ' '.' ,I , .' 1 13 Nc:f - me i ,m , ilqpf-L a f I , tv MM' 577' X 49 W Q 92? 9 ,9 ' A' 7. ' MM MM W x W ,JJ l I - 15 - QI ' 1 ANNUAL STAFF Standing: Lucille Whipple, typistg Lamar Scafe, art editor, Robert White, activities, Irene Falbe, typistg Darrell Anthony, assistant business manager, Shirley Bachman, typistg Neal Barney, sportsg Lois Murphy, assistant editor, Lelah Jean Ambrose, pictures, and John Schone, business manager. Seated: Mr. Soderstrom, advisor, Beverly Waggoner, desk editor, Julia Patten editorg Betty Falbe, desk editor, and Nelda Henrickson, pictures. ' ' ' ' HI-urns STAFF Irene Falbe, Betty Falbe, Nelda Henrickson, Melva Johnson, Mr. Stowell, II I Lionel Blanchard, Lamar Scafe, Orville Solie, Jean Ambrose, Julia Patten, Juanita Thune, and Betty Vajgrt. I Katherine Schone, Marcella Purfeerst, Genevieve Crosby, Beverly Waggener, Betty Crawford, Patricia Lord, Betty Capaul, Constance LaValley, Lucille Whipple, and Florence Bukosky. -16- gf f W II I I II I GIRLS CONCERT GLEE CLUB Miss Russell, Juanita Thune, Betty Falbe, Katherine Moussette, Irene Falbe, Nelda Henrickson, Julia Patten, Lelah Ambrose, Shirley Bachman, Melva Johnson, Caroline Grotte, Colesta Moussette, Arlene Hurlburt, Dorothy Blanchard, Betty Capaul, and Lauretta Grotte. Grayce Wilcox, Beverly Waggener, Marcella Purfeerst, Marguerite Jennings, Shirley Dietzman, Agnes Saxe, Jeanette Jones, Jean Lightfoot, Betty Vajgrt, Malvina Turner, Lucille Whipple, and Verna Blanchard. BOYS GLEE CLUB Solomon Beaudin, Lawrence Hatfield Leonard Blanchard Tomn . ..y Thorson John achone, Donald Ash, Doran Saxe, Bill Anderson, and Rohert White. ' RTE The1Sen, Victor Walters, Clare Miller, Lionel Blanchard, Maynard e zlaff, Robert Henrickson, Bill Ziebarth, Chester Crosby, and Nelda Henrickson, accompanist. gi3DgiinC?gggae2arre1l Anthony, Donald Saxe, Arthur Solie, Ross Simmerman, -17- v I' la zmgggfjmwl 'wggy - Qpggkt ' XQQQWQQ un QggPf5?.. fe 'f H Q?f 1353? 4 , .gm v Q N. Q, Q . QwWwW A QM ,ifie 'gt N- l' . 31.66, K it 1 I .1 , x v N 1 lift 1!!Pff' 4 A ' ,li WHMM- vig ,e.,. HQJH f' 3 R., .5 Q J H055 fwwh, 4, .. , yy' Q 5 ina, 5 dffJ5 1.Bes and tl bushes. NB111M, r and uMacU 1 ing up. 5.' Johnn. 4.Pup 1ove??? 5.0as of dreams?? 6.5 drove a buggy the K now 1t's a Buick. Happy-go-luckies. 8.Wasn't Irene cutei 9. Pals on a picnic. Q l0.0ur twins are still 1 tical. 1l.'She Stoops tc 24 Conquer'. l2.'D1mpeW. 12 dy, Romer, and Buck. 14.0u1 poet at two. 15.Frances goes biking. 16.Baby Betty. 17.01 Darrell, smile 1 18.The long and short of lt. 19.Slapat1ck comed3 2O.What a charming smile,-Mary. I What next?????? 22.Qu1ck--say bread butter 1 25.Sh1rley D. at home. 24.1 Dot in Little Amer1ca?? 25.Snowb1rd. I I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Blanchard, Grayce Wilcox, Arlene Hurlburt, Katherine Houssette, be, Julia Patten, Lelah Ambrose, Shirley Bachnan, Clara Planing, Betty ,Betty Crawford, Mary Bukosky, Katherine Schone, Patricia Lord, Fae Nelson, X Colesta Moussette, Virginia Iverson, and Malvina Turner. Miss1Russell, Margaret Hall, Lorraine Cronk, Irene Falbe, Nelda Henrickson, Juanita Thune, Betty Capaul, Lauretta Grotte, Loretta Then, Caroline Grotte, Lblva Johnson, Shirley Dietzman, Audrey Larson, Agnes Saxe, Nynona Powers, Genevieve'Flo9d, Jean Lightfoot, Betty Vajgrt, and Lucille Whipple. Genevieve Crosby, Beverly Nangoner, Marcella Purfeerst, Karcuerite Jennings, Constance LaValley, Helen Beighley, Rita Anthony, Bonnie Taylor, Barbara Guthrie, Maxine Hatfield, Florence Bukosky, Jeanette Jones, Pearl LaFramboise, and Verna Blanchard. J GIRLS' ATH ETIC ASSOCIATION Grayce Wilcox, Dorothy Blanchard, Lorraine Svoma, Betty Falbe, Julia Patten, Phyllis Stockman, Kathleen Stoll, Betty Crawford, Arlene Hatfield, Grace hagen, Lorraine Beaulieu, Virginia Iverson, Katherine Schone, Patricia Lord, and Verna Blanchard. Arlene Hurlburt, Katherine Houssette, Beverly Waggener, Arlene Vajgrt, Loretta Thon, Bernice Sukopp, Caroline Grotte, Helva Johnson, Shirley Dietzman, Agnes daxe, Lorraine Fitzl, Beatrice Wilson, Thelma Johnson, Madeline Kowalewski, Lucille Shuda, Fae Nelson, and Miss Magnus. Jean Bowers, Loretta Johnson, Beatrice Walters, Helen Beighley, Grace Blunt, Mildred Cox, Betty Capaul, Loretta Johnson, Frances Trine, Marian Klima, Rita Anthony, Irene Konlock, Genevieve Crosby, and Colesta Moussette. -lQ.. xZ-LlAJ44'VLl Yff 'V'V f 9-f f ' GW' ':f'.2M ' iii gmjiflgffqwwff ' Q, Y 3 fx-'3 A , P - ' Uwmfu' Kyiv . SENIOR BAND XQU ggi Su pp, obert White, Mary Bukosky, Lelah Ambrose, Orville Solie, dw, 10 Ji ziq art , Patricia Lord, Robert Henrickson, Arthur Johnson, Herbert P s, RQ er Whipple, Walter Beighley, Florence Bukosky, Darrell Anthony, F ga ean B wers. l IM r 'ne Sv ma, Betty Capaul, Mildred Knez, Steve Schild, Colesta Moussette, wre ce Hatfield, Lamar Scafe, Gerald Clark, Nelda Henrickson, Juanita ,if I T une, Betty Falbe, Katherine Moussette, Beatrice Wilson, Mildred Cox, Loretta Grotte, and Mr. Theisen. Elmer Prenzlow, Katherine Schone, Donna Howard, Lulu Bunes, Genevieve Misfeldt, Lois Steinhaus, Helen Beighley, Constance LaValley, Pearl LaFram boise, Jeanette Jones, Betty Crawford, Beverly Waggener, Irene Falbe, Robert Schultz, and Jim Persons. BEGINNERS BAND James Bukosky, Russell Miller, Bill Weishepl, Loretta Falbe, Keith Cronk, Billy Howard, Nancy Webster, Kenneth Crosby, Oakley Craig, Barbara Guthrie, Audrey Rose, Tommy Hurlburt, and Harold Halvorsen. Mr. Theisen, Vivian White, Gerald Klatt, Gloria Rivers, Carol LaValley, Shirley Webster, Betty Bukosky, Betty Gilder, Jack Stilson, Marie Gilder, Jean Zahner, Genevieve Flood, Marian Loiselle, Roger Steen, and Maynard Retzlaff. Rosemary Misfeldt, Loretta Johnson, Phyllis Gardner, Alice Pace, Harriet Krank, Jenny Rivers, Wallace McCullough, Roger Miller, Joe Svoma, Clayton Clark, Robert Crosby, Bill Anderson, and Maxine Hatfield. -20- . R, I 1 W HQ 3 iii . YAY: I 3' ' an 'C Q V I ...O s V - ' Q 0 5 Q as -S S l 4 X 1.UB.J.V.N 2.12's or 14's? 5.Wh1cn way? K 4. B1aok1e drinks a toast--of root beer! ' 5.HYou Walk Byu! 6.Sm11es for Betty????? 7.Back to his baby days? 8.'Lucy Dawnn. X9.M1ss Crowley and Miss Magnus. 1O.Just UJu1eU. 11.M1tby vs. Jensen? 12.What a- bout the test papers? 15.nS1imn swings it! 14.Shove11ng Sexes 1 15.Mr. Hoagenson dines 16.The Falbe cousins. 1'7. I-Iigh On s Windy 9 H111 . 18.M1ss Russell and Miss Peters. 19.H1, Bev , 2o. s1oag1e and Gott . 21.D1gn1ty Personified. 22.Ne1ghbors. R K ...WI ,X- '--5xX ' V N f X 91.- X, I . fn ..., A 2 0 Tw ', f X ff? b T f 'El L, 5 ,ab .. fl Q .. - - ' FOOTBALL TBUS II Raymond Purfeerst, Lawrence Hatfield, Darrell Anthony, Orville Solie, Leonard Blanchard, Lionel Blanchard, Mr. McChesney, Harlan Loiselle, Neal Barney, Clare Miller, Donald Ash, Victor Walters. I Patrick Studley, Harold Popple, Gerald Clark, Solomon Beaudin, Chester Crosby, Gerald Miller, Richard Miller, and Robert White. Football Season's Record League Standings Egg Lost Per Cent wi thee 6 o TO'60T66 Thorp 4 2 666.66 Cornell 5 3 500.00 Cadott O 6 .OO ' In the first game of the season Withee defeated Cornell by a score of 19h to 12. The score was 12 and 12 until the third center play which resulted in their final touchdown. The next game found Cornell and Thorp battling to a 16-16 tie game. Cornell's scores came in the first quarter with Miller carrying the ball over on an end run, and again in the second period when Blanchard picked up a Thorp fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Purfeerst converted both times. Cornell broke into the winning column in the next game by walloping Cadott 56 to 6. The Purgoldians took an early lead and from then on they couldn't be stopped. Miller and Studley held scoring honors, each with three touchdowns. Other men who scored for Cornell were Johnson, Barney, and Popple. For the next contest Cornell traveled to Thorp to engage in another real battle with the Redbirds. Cornell's second half rally fell short, and the Redbirds rolled up a 27-24 victory. Thorp scored their 27 points in a one-sided first half, while Cornell scored all their points in the last half. Cornell staged a brilliant running and passing attack in the second half, held Thorp scoreless, and nearly tied the game. Solie, Blanchard, and Walters each made a touchdown, with Barney converting twice. Blanchard also dropped Vanderwegen behind the goal line for a safety. In the next contest Withee defeated Cornell 50-26. Scoring came in every period. Touchdowns for Cornell were made by Studley, Barney, and Miller. The final game of the season found Cornell defeating Cadott on a wet and slippery gridiron. Cornell's running plays worked to perfection and the Purple and Gold's led throughout the contest. Walters started the ball rolling by crashing over from the five yard line. .Later touchdowns were made by ifAsh, Purfeerst, Miller, and Popple. The game ended 57-6 in favor of Cornell, and also ended the season, giving Cornell the following record: 2 victories, 1 tie, and 3 defeats. - 22 - 'f'L'3 f .f'ff'f, ,fi ' f 72',4'afr'vf ' FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM I Gerald Clark, Chester Crosby, Harold Popple, Donald Ash, Orville Solie, Leonard Blanchard, Mr. McChesney, Neal Barney, Clare Miller, Gerald Miller, Victor Walters, Raymond Purfeerst, and John Schone. BASKETBALL In the season of '40-'41 Cornell again had one of the outstanding teams in the Clover- aelt League. The eeason'e record stands at 14 games won and 4 lost. Cornell won the west- ern division of the Cloverbelt with a perfect record of 8 straight wins. In the League :layoffs Owen'e powerful team defeated the Cornell five by a single point. In the district neet at Bruce the Cornell team took third place, winning over Bruce and Tony, and losing to Draper. The team had fine team spirit and great team play. Defeneively, they held all op- :onents to an average 17.2 points per game while s ring an average of 26 points for shemeelves. X K 9 I J' - 6 L Qi vb ' qeoord---lon 14, lost 4. S Conference Non-Conference Tournament Tqtglg Won E, Ioet 1. lon Z, Iost 2. lon 2, Ioet 1. ' We The We Th g Gilman 2? I7 Eau Claire 25 I5 Bruce 25 ETS! ggi The caaouc 15 10 Fall Creek as 29 Draper 20 21 143 ' Holcombe 28 9 Cameron 18 26 Tony 37 13 81 5 Boyd 28 I4 Altoona 22 20 'EI' 'Ig' Cadott 21 19 Fall Creek 25 14 Holcombe 27 9 Eau Claire 24 19 Bova 39 19 ns' T217 Gilman 24 16 Owen 25 26 , ' :D .3 - 25 - ,V .r K SECOND BASKE'I'BALL TEAM Alton Halverson, Solomon Beaudin, Jack Hansen, Mr. Mitby, Ross Simmerman, Clarence Swanson, and Melvin Albrecht. Lloyd Bemis, Patrick Studley, Gerald Clark, Darrell Anthony, Harlan Loiselle, and John Schone. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Clayton Glark, Keith Oronk, Harold Hurlburt, Donald Hurlburt, John Pooler, Keith Sukop, Tommy Hurlburt, Dale Hurlburt, and Mr. Hoagenson. Roger Stein, Jimmy Bukosky, Harvey Goltz, Lawrence Fitzl, Wayne Bicker- etaff, and Bob Hanson. -24- TRACK TEAM II Solomon Beaudin Harold Po le Fl ' , pp , orlan Hagen, John Schone, Clare Miller, Neal Barney, Leonard Blanchard, Harlan Loiselle, Orville Solis, Gerald Mlller, V1CtOr Walters, Fred Anderson, Ross Simmerman, and Francis Capek. I Donald Ash, Darrell Anthony, Chester Crosby, Raymond Purfeerst, Clarence Swanson, and Pat Studley. 4 t is , s ff-' . B ' Wk :Y r T x W T- 'H ,I'4'Z'L?4 ' ' l'Yk'q 4 ' ' 'hi IQFN' ...-4 ' 'QQ f , P . - ' - : -F vi , TRACK RECORD In the spring of 1940 the Cornell boys turned to track for the second successive year. The inter-class meet was won by the seniors, who took most of the firsts. Sever Solie won the dashes: Foster Hinton, the broad jump, Glenn Hakes, the mlleg Ed Purfeerst, the high jumpg and Chet Crosby of the Junior class won the pole vault. Cornell won the meet with Thorp, messing 715 points to Thorp's 27g points. In this meet Solie won the dashes, Hakes, the high Jump and mile, Crosby, the pole vault, Hinton, the broad Jumpg Hedler from Thorp won the shot-putg and Cornell won the relay. The winners of this meet partic- ipated in the district meet at Eau Claire. Foster Hinton won first in the broad jump, and Sever Solie took second in the 220-yard dash. The 1940 squad was larger than the year before, and prospects for the 1941 season look bright. Track is a sport which is rapidly winning favor here and is growing to major proportions. -25- 1 1 7' Flash Cap fi I Breeze' THEN Got w .. A gyfl. Wag. en- - : eg-2 ix is M is 9' f 1,393 K? 'P ee e 1 I if K 1.F1ve friends. 2.Soc1a.1 i Qvyg 4 problems 2 Z5. We Three . 4.Ne1 ,, A N nf- da likes the park, too. 5. W 3 ' fQ-' e Tame In . 6.Ten Pretty Boys. I I Q 2 f:5ry'lo'3'5f5,eE3'f'e1?3'fSiiL1Z9FS'fr ,ff m '5 takes a beauty nap 3 11.H1s P A gg A A I 32135 ar? ga.11erweg111iQ2. I - - e Y e if . i a a a t . 5. ' M1sse'gh3ne.8a C on ' f if t ly, Q A, A-It A 'V Aki 31' - k er .x m' 3 .55 . , - ' .' 1 J ...' x .. A I Evr H Ill!!! lil! Ihr U is e 5 fb- 2 I ll V ' H ll!! ll H!! -' 1 W f fgf.e e .N -' gk. e. M S X ia Q - edg e ?' 1 eeeel e e ,, ' fQ'e ' Q 1 e -26- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1927, we climbed on board the deck of the ship of knowledge and started our Journey, unmindful of the rough weather that lay ahead. The first eight years were un- eventful, and we advanced without mishap. Finally, after several of the crew had been washed overboard and a few additions, sur- vivors of a shipwreck, had been made, 52 of us became fourth class seamen. As fourth class seamen, we had many adventures. Twelve survivors of a shipwrecked vessel were picked up near a barren island. Five stowaways were found in the hold, and five were picked up at sea. These additions increased our crew to 54. The entire crew became thlrd class seamen within a year. Six were taken captive by pirates and forced to walk the plank. That left just 46 of us to continue our Journey. We proceeded without mischance and became second class seamen. During the next year we stopped at an island where we were given a large treasure by the natives after enter- taining them wlth a play 'A Merry Death' In the spring of the year we presented the first class seamen with a banquet held in the capta1n's quarters. Eventually we became first class seamen, and started the last lap of our Journey. One of our seamen was lured away by sirens of another port. One officer was honorably dis- charged, and another was found to replace him. Thus we sailed on. One of the main events before the journey's end was another play given on board ship. The ship of knowledge was damaged in a storm and so our Journey had to end. We left ship after the last ceremonies, giving us our honorable discharge papers, had been completed. Now that our Journey is over we must set forth on land to seek a livelihood in another field of work. CBLENDAR ohoo1...Oh! Oh! Snagged again. electlons...The best man won. Senior Class party...Noth1ng like breaking traditions. n1ng...D1d we celebrate! game here, with W1thee...We lost--doggonlt! Sophomore class party...Another surprise. with Thorp, here...Gettlng better. We tied this one. with Withee, there...Must have been in a rut--lost again. -Junior class party...It's too good to last. Teachers' convention at Eau Cla1re...Shore leave---hooray! with Cadott, here...What happened? We won! with Thorp, there...Oh, oh, spoke too soon. Another loss. with Cadott, here...Tak1ng turns---won again. ends and Junior class play..'0h, Professor'...Not enough school program. nment held in new aud1tor1um...'Golgotha'. acat1on...Change in bill of fare---Oh, are we full! --Basketball season starts. Cornell at Eau Cla1re...We won!!! man...Hurrah! We won again. eretta---'Tune In ...No complaints from ASCAP. Cornell at Cadott...lhat a game ! Yea for the team! 1 Creek...too bad, but one point can lose a game. alumni party...They even treated us. oombe...D1d we win! ontest at new aud1tor1um...amateur underlined!! Christmas program...Mr. Miller makes his debut. Cornell at Boyd...An exciting game for a chan e. on...Two whole weeks of sleep??g????!!! s...Shore 1eave's over. Cameron at Corne11...New gym must have a Jinx. Fall Creek at Cornel1...Brcke the Jinx. Cornel1...Good work, kids, beat 'em again! ends...Only half a year, and then parole. el1...What a hair-raiser---we won by a goal. Holcombe at Cornell...Ahother victory! Boyd at Cornell...lae a close one---more sleep for the first team. Gilman at Cornell...So exciting, but we won! -Altoona at Cornell...Another thriller, but we came Cloverbelt tournament at Thorp, Cornell vs. Owen.. out on top. .A heartbreaking loss, but it was anybcdy's game with a 21-20 score. Bruce Tournament...Some great games---we got third Grade operetta-'P1nocch1o'...scenery chan ers had a . 'Nuff said! good uma. End of third quarter...oh, those tests. ghey're cracking down on us. Senior Alumni party---Christening dance in the new auditorium. Senior Class Play...Our last dramatic efforts in school. Junior Prom...Everyth1ng ship-shape, no one sea-sick, and altogether, September 5---Beginning of s September 10---Class officer September 15--- September 15---State park cpe September 19---First football September 27--- October 5---Football game October 9---Football game October 9- October lO-ll--- October l7---Football game October 24---Football game October 51---Football game November 1--First quarter for them. November ll---Armistice day November 15---First entertal November 21--Thanksgiving v November 26- Ncvember 29---Cornell at Gil December 5--High School Op December 6--- December 10---Cornell at Pal December ll---Faculty gives December 13---Cornell at Hol December 14---M111 amateur c December l8--- December l9--- December 2O---Holiday vacati January 6---School re-open January 7--- January 1O--- January 15---Eau Claire at January 1?---First semester January 24---Cadott at Corn January 5l-- February 7-- February 10-- Pebruary 15-- Pebruary 2l--- Pebruary 25-28--- larch 7-- larch 2l-- Lpril 4--- Lprll 18-- lay 2.-- a success! lay 9-10--Music Festival lay 18---Baccalaureate. lay 22---Commencement.. lay 25-- ...another happy memory. ..the ship is wearing cut. .Out of the harbor, into the deep. -Close of the school year....no remarks. -27- HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA 'Tune In', a lively story of a radio station, a dominating wife, and an ambitious singing switchboard operator, was presented in the new auditorium Thursday evening, December Sth. The cast was as follows: Mr. Kroggins, Darrell Anthonyg Mrs. Kroggins, Julia Patten, Mitzi, Nelda Henrickson Jerry, Lawrence Hatfieldg Jean Kroggins, Irene Falbeg Joe Brown, Robert White, Tilly, Betty Falbeg Milly, Juanita Thuneg Billy, Beverly Waggonerg Bob, Ross Simmermang Binks, Steve Schildg 'Dynamo Dave', Chester Crosby, Lysander Phipps, Arthur Solieg Archibald Throckmorton, Orville Solieg Assistant director, Margueritte Jenningsg Accompanist, Jean Ambrose: Business manager, Orville Solieg Properties, etc., Jean Lightfoot, Agnes Saxe, Lawretta Grotte, Colesta Moussetteg Stage Manager, Robert Henrickson. FOHENSICS This year has been the most successful one ln forensics ever experienced in Cornell high school. Those who helped to make it so successful were the following: Declamationst Beverly Waggener 'Cataracts' Serious Irene Falbe 'Going of the White Swan' Serious Betty Vajgrt 'Honey' Serious Julia Patten 'God Remembers' Serious Melva Johnson 'They Grind Exceedlngly Small' Serious Lauretta Grotte 'Bobby Shaftoe' Serious Betty Ruth Crawford 'Scratoh, the Newsboy's Dog' Serious Lelah Jean Ambrose 'The Mother of the Unknown Soldier' Serious Patricia Lord 'Every Thursday' Humorous Ross Slmmerman 'McCardle's Exhibit' Humorous Clara Planing 'Aunt Effie Goes Horseback Riding' Humorous Rita Anthony 'Penrod's Busy Day' Humorous Arlene Hurlburt 'Jane' Humorous Betty Capaul 'Gallups Go Gadding' Humorous Orations: Donald Ash Steve Schild Dorothy Simonick Robert White 'And Sudden Death' 'Power of Propaganda' 'The Problem of Peace' 'Sinister Nights' SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play Drums of Death a lively mystery in three acts was presented at the Cornell Auditorium April IS, 1511. ,The suspense and ghostliness of tracking down a ruthless murderer were offset by the humorous situation of a county sheriff who scene of mystery. and it was enjoyed ters, in the order Celeste, accomplished nothing except the finding of his badge which he lost upon arriving at the Altogether, the play was very successful, financially and otherwise, by both those participating and the spectators. The cast of charac of their appearance, was the following: an octoroon servant Sheldon Harley, in charge of the Bailey property Jules, a Haitian negro Mrs. Oakley, the housekeeper Mrs. Gillette, Mr. Ba1ley's sister Eugenia Bowles, a distant relative Amelia Gillette, Mrs. G11lette's granddaughter Newton Cooper, the county sheriff Doctor Cameron, a midnight visitor Paula Bailey, Mr. Ba1ley's granddaughter Production Staff Nelda Henriokson Neal Barney Chester Crosby Irene Falbe Julia Patten Lelah Jean Ambrose Betty Falbe Lamar Scafe Clare Miller Beverly Waggener Director Mr. Soderstrom Assistant directors Betty Joyce Vajgrt Dorothy Simonick Stage-managers and property men Donald Saxe Doran Saxe Tickets Shirley Bachman Dorothy Blanchard Advert 1 Sing Raymond Purfeer st John Schone ..28- , .W .si M...- Mr. and Mrs. Kroggins. 'Sloppyu still grins that way. Was uTuneN bashful???? Mitzi and Jerry. NThe Great Proflle'?????? Pract1c1n'. He teaches at Weyauwega now. The Spirit of Christmas in Cornell Jean and Joe. uSlimN. Miss Sather does her bit for Santa uPollyW is in Eau Claire, but we still have Marcella. Posin' in the park. My goodness, her mouth is shut! Bob, Throck, and Binks. Three Saxes. nOh, Johnnieni Tilly, Milly, and Billy. Serenad1ng????????? Food or worms in the eack???? t Q x 'Q B , 3, :Nw I 'l ,',- . , X ,. E ,, 1, I4 r--....,,,, ,,,, .., L -29- Dil! We wish to express our gratitude to all business firms and professional men, whose contributions helped make THE REFLECTOR QF 1941 a success. THE STAFF ROBERTl5 STORE PRENTICE BROTHERS HARDWARE WALTERS MOTOR CO. Groceries-Fruits-Meats Magic Chef Ranges Chevrolet 6 Oldsmobile Phone 58 Pyrofax Gas Service Sales k Service VITAMIN CORNELL FARMER'S UNION CO-OP STAFF QF LIFE You can share in a 3511.00 monthly health dl- vldend by asking your lo- cal grocer for SALLY ANN bread. 8311.00 is the cost of Vitamin Concentrate plus premium for the best flour that money can buy. CHIPPEWA BAKING COMPANY Chippewa Falls, Wls. Gasoline, Oil, Grease, Tires, Flour, Feeds, and Seeds ARCHER'S VARIETY STORE Women, Chl1dren's Clothing Household Needs NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Menomonie, Wisconsin Bottlers of ROYAL CROWN COLA Bread made from un- bleached flour reenforced with Vitamin Concentrate is truly a staff of life. Ask your local grocer for SALLY ANN bread and you will notice the difference CHIPPEWA BAKING COMPANY Chippewa Falls, Wie. OLE'S TOGGERY len's, Boy's Furnishings Shoes A Rubbers OLGER SELM R Gasoline-O11-Groceries Cornell, Wie. Phone 56-W AMBROSE DAIRY Milk-Cream Pasteurlzed Products Compliments of Congratulations to the Compliments of DR. L. H. ALLEN Class of 1941 DR. C. H. GIESE Chiropractor CHIPPEWA VALLEY COURIER Dentist STATE PARK STATION Compliments of SAAM'S STORE 'Phillips 66' Products WANG'S DRUG STORE Groceries-Dry Goods Tom Smith, Prop. E. O. B. Wang Fresh Meats and Fruits SC HWAHN ' S SAUSAGE Famous For Quality Since 1888 Refrigerated Servlce O k N LUMBER CO. 'See Us Before Building' Easy Monthly Payments For Good Health Eat uCornell Maid Ice Cream' CORNELL CREAMERY Compliments of FERN GROVE DAIRY Pasteurlzed Milk-Cream T. M. NELSON A SON Real Estate A Insurance Conveniently Located GAM LE STORE 1Autcmcb1le Assessories-Parts L. Hanson, Prop. GOLDEN RULE OIL CO. Gasoline, 011, Kerosene Station Manager, E. Clark BEALE'S CAFE A RANDY LOCATION Highways 27 A 64 H. C. HALL Jewelry, Silverware, Gifts Watches Fixed FOX MOTOR CO. Pontiac-Willys Sales-Service Garage and Service Station THUNE INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance g Cornell, Wls. CHIPPEWA MODEL DAIRY Quality Products Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 0 putty X, ff... . '- 'Hu wmssefkgablvl 33 'f Ny 'Q .0 left f lOEN'S STORE A STATION Groceries, Fruits, Heats Delivery Service Compliments of RADDATZ BARBER SHOP Quality Service GEM THEATER Make The Gem Your Entertainment Headquarters CORNELL MOTOR SALES INC. Ford Sales 8 Service Phone 10 - 30 - duly respect these businesses for their fine co-operation. fi?Q, The staff suggests all students of Cornell high school to Nliil Compliments of TENDERXRUST BAXING COMPANY Bakers Of The Finest In Bakery Goods Bread With The Trademark BREAD TE 'ER 'UST 'You'll Like It Toasted' P. J. ODLAUG Furniture A Floor Covering Orders Taken For Flowers DRUM OND PACKING CO. Arbutus Hams A Bacon U. S. Inspected Products CORNELL TRANSFER Express Service At Frt. Rates Cornell-Ladysmith NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK A Sound Bank Accepting Business On A Sound Basis HEBERT LAUNDRY Launderere A Dry Cleaners DR. J. H. A. FOSTER, M. D. Chippewa Falls, Wis. SCHONE'S UNITED STORE Meats, Groceries, Candies Delivery Service-Phone 66 NORTHWEST CONFECTION COMPANY Wholesale Confections-Paper Eau Claire, Wie. QUALITY BISCUIT COMPANY Choice Cookies 5 Crackers Milwaukee, Wie. Compliments of DR. E. J. MITTERMEYER Physician-Surgeon Compliments of TOUTANT'S BARBER SHOP BILLIARD ROOM MYER'S STORE Headquarters For Ladies, Men d Ch1ldren's Clothing BILL'S TEXACO STATION Highways 27 k 64 2 Blocks East Of High School SALLY ANN CAKES are not transcribed but baked every day Here in your own locality and delivered to your own grocer each day. Your family and friends will be delighted with SALLY ANN products. CHIPPEWA BAKING COMPANY Chippewa Falls, Wie. Built upon the intelligent service, etrated the worth of a period of 15 years. foundation stones of honest and this organization has demon- its assistance and counsel over It continues to adhere to these first principles- at the same time ever striving to improve the type of service rendered and to maintain its unquestioned leadership in the auction service field. THORP FINANCE CORPORATION C. G. Thune, Mgr. Cornell Office 'rnerp f.Home ofneeb wie. Antigo - Barron u Beaver Dam - Clintonvllle Dodgeville - Edgar - Greenwood - Lake Geneva Menomonie - Marshfield - Merrill - Woodstock, Illinois Rochester, Minnesota -51- X W.: CBreetingQ anh 3051 fllliilleg to time 1941 Grabuuting 610.53 Cornell 'muah 'Lruhucw Go., Cfornell, 'wi3conB in J IJMllI,IE1lZ1W'wT,W.C2iiSl'ELil'p!hi 1lYME,3ef- QL CY I fj Vs ',- T . , ' 1- 1' 1. T ' , ' 'w 'L.1. , -Q' 'YW'1.: 5M'VI'IIIHFIH?L.'hE ' .. '..nxii'LLf rug ' . Qc J MW ffgm af , ww wifi N .. JM' M Q9 Q:-D-SY .Yr 4 1645A V-'XQX ,, v Qb ' Q be M Of Xl1,4g.u-Lii:2Q 15734-W J ,Q ef Q, i gig? X WW W 9ylgfijZ,JQ'74JfMMM M W2 QW 4,f' f'?f ? VMWQ- QQ, w if 1 Pffv' gm.. V-. ,G ,Jiv K , .,- L51 ' 'xa,'f'3 'H-'J M., H