Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 40

 

Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1942 Edition, Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection
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Page 10, 1942 Edition, Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection
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Page 14, 1942 Edition, Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection
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Page 8, 1942 Edition, Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1942 volume:

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A rf-. f... ff.. . .. -J. ws. , yn-T' 'L :G fi' -f . 52 H' N V550 ffiaf ww MfMW sfw M Q M gyjgyifki Mix' 1vJ1HfJ'Wj 15 QXMWMVJ Qswfgf ,zgifffwfffii Wy X 66 , f Q 30' ' QMLQZ?-ggi fwffbigdfm A M M YY 61 61 WGN Presents the 1942 REFLECTOR Ui 1 f d Marines L! A116 DEDICATION O S rin To all the boys in the service of the United States who are so bravely defend- ing our country, we, the Seniors of 1942 humbly dedicate this annual. It is by their brave actions alone that we are able to preserve this democracy in which we live. So we salute you, boys in the armed forces! HBH! l . Army Navy RFQ U' 0-PrcsiocN svwx GTIQQQ Dfficcw z, President: Genevieve Crosby Vice-President: Juanita Thune Secretnrfreasurer: Dolene Bartz motto: lmpoigilale IQ Unmmericun 06' 404' slower: Galore: RED ROSE RED, WHlTE,AND BLUE ff, We Awww 70.1.4 or n W lelell lele M V' 5 Qxifg I .. V : 4 Derell Anthony f l l e Beercat he What I d.on't achieve Y Q, I shall emulate. 'n l me 'yei H1-Lines 25 Glee Glu tl ll h i,2g3,i3tEaTi i,g,5, f 5 5 jg ,iii Feotball 2,3,4g'TfaCk l ge 5 Q55 5 4' Class Vice Pres- 'Q'? hN, Mee iieiu 5g Letter club 5553, .:,,A, fgl 'fee 4g Annual Bus. Mgr. biiea i n 5,43 Operetta l,2,3, 2 .Lhe www Vi,, 43 Class Play 5. - Melvin vt gel ht e o - Don t ' AMA.- lig by he ht. Basfyfllll ck 4 Verna Jean Blanchard nLeftyn nlf you donit like my Glee Club 1,2,5,4g GAA 1,2,E',4: Operetta 5,40 Rolene Bart Z n Butch9 My tongue is might- ier' than the en. GAA 43 C1 ss ecretary and Treas 43 Glass Play 3. l L V yy is -4- gait don't swing on it. Wgbfgfjfwfk , ,S ,G r ,Wu M-f L' 2L,,.,w spbjlbarriet Bunes WA l the world loves a listener.n GAA 4. Luna Brun uEdd1eU Gerald Clark NPO-tsyil NForever loving to talk and talking of love.' Glee Club 4g Band l,2, 23 Basketball l,2,5,4g Football l,2,3,4g Letter Club 43 Operetta 4. n A laugh is worth e hundred groans on any marKet.' GAA President 43 Annual Staff 4, ,. Lois Dawson 'Patience is the best remedy for every Norman Cox W s better late than It never.' 9'2'f 9 ,ff trouble.' GAA 43 Annual Staff 4. -5- Genevieve Crosby WNights of gaiety and days of peaceful slum- ber.' Hi-Lites 2,3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,4g GAA l, 2,3,4g Class President 45 Secretary and Treas- urer 5g Annual Staff 45 Operetta 2,3,4g Class Play 3. Caroline Grotte WGrotn nLaugh and the world laughs with youg frown and you wrinkle your face.n Hi-Lites l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,5,4g GAA 1, 2,5,4g Art Class 45 Operetta 5,45 Annual Staff 4, Shirley Dietzman nshirln gJuguu- NKNJLFJ 1- at vs.haiA3'Y:llEl - -.2.erwA.g MR. rlorian Hagen 'They always think who never talk.' Glee Club lg Band lg Track 1,2,5,4g Annual Staff 4. nHer words are cushion ed with 1aughter.' Glue Club 1,2,5,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Operetta 5,4, Q 1 , j, , ff 1 L! ciei-ence Harm Ulf books were the only food I'd gladly starve.W - 5 - Weil Www A 4 Wigilfgfiind I Q are b pals.' ' Glee ub 5,45 Art Class 4g Band Manager 4g Basketball 5,4g Foot ball 45 Track 1,3,4g Photography Club 4g 4 Class Play 55 Operetta 4. W Alton Halverson V HAI-tl! 'He puts some elastic in his truth.' Basketball Manager 1, 2,3. 5 Floyd Johnson UBlackieU f HStrong neaged.among the men but easily led by women.n Band 1,23 Basketball l,2,5,4g Track 5,45 Class President lg Letter Club 4g Annual Staff lg Baseball l. l ll 5 Mildred Knez 'Milly' NA worker always att- ending to ner own af- fairs and doing her level best.W Glee Club 4, Art Glas 4, Band 2,5,4g GAA 4, Annual Staff 4. S pw'30fl'51PM'frq,0SfM A f , A Vw r,j ' 5- . A , ,- i T x-2 EIN' WM' U lg i M' , M k r lu Ly' ,N xnxlkri- f do E' LL Lxpt, W i WWA J M nm A' 'I 1 Lawrence Hatfield WNever speak sense when nonsense will serve the purpose as well.H Hi-Lites 4g Glee Club 1, 2,5,4g Band l,E,3,4g Football 55 Track 1,25 Annual Staff 43 Operetta l,2,5,. Gloria Lange NSincere and sensible.n -7- nf M ll I w 1 LJ 1' Melva Johnson NNI-ues V! nWhat's the use of living if you can't enjoy it.H Hi-Lites l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,5,4g nrt Class 45 GAA 1, 2,3,4g Forensics 2,55 Photography Club 35 Operetta 4. jv yn gmwvw Wu ., Pearl LaForge HPearlyN HHer ability is not half so tiny as ner- self.n Glee Club lg GAA lg Class Secretary and Treasurer lg Class Play 33 Operetta lg Annual Staff 4. Va W' .Jil I wwf , N AJ.: f'4f'sLL?J ,, J ' 21,6 12 A 5 Jean Lightfoot nShe too will reach the golden goal of success. Hi-Lites l,43 Glee Club l,2,3,4Q GAA 1,42 Class President 33 Vice Presi dent 23 Operetta l,2,3, 43 Class Play 33 Annual Editor 4. wiW?V eafwff g2L15ff5f.?Q M Delores Larson !lDeell HSilence is the spice of life Girl' leeXC ,2. fl K JD Q ' Iviarecaret Mitchell HMitzieH nBlacK of hair, short of stature, all must yield to her good nature,H GM 4: Annual staff 4 rj! X Ruth Overmeyer NJim' Wlf this be pleasure, I prefer eorrow.n Maynard Retzlaff NWho's more popular than the man with the permanent wave.n Glee Club l,2,53 Band 3,43 Photography Club 3,43 Class Play 33 Operetta 1. - 8 - Harold Popple uHarpon WGlamorous ladies do not fascinate him-- yeton Basketball 3,43 Foot ball 3,43 Track 43 Letter Club 4. Lloxd Sad16P Maudn n0f all the things I like the best I much prefer to sit,and rest. Basketball 1. C ',.' -VV.. ' AQ'iiiililIimU mfs., 4 4 Agnes Saxe llB.LunlI Even small things make a big noise. Glee Club 1,2,5,4g GAA l,2,3,4, Secretary and Treasurer 5,43 Operetta l,2,5,4g Annual Staff 43 Class Play 5. Edith Roberts nPetien - nShe's just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. GAA 1. 1fL!0 ?6Q'.,C ,:4,fW4f 'VTi ,Mg 41,1 e 'f'y', .LQ ww-w 4m,f-'UQW47 fatty' '7'f f , ,,,,4,cCfce'Yj'Jf4 L C czgc' - 1,44 mfQv.rffr'-mf Lndf vxzkzf. -9- Lois Steinhaus HLoieN HI chatter, chatter as I go and I go on forever.H Glee Club lg Band 2, 5,43 Class Play 3. Juanita Thune WTuneN WShe has opinions of her own and words to voice them.n Hi-Lites l,2,3,4, Editor 5,43 Glee Club l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g GAA 1,23 Class Vice President 45 Cheer Leader 45 Class Play 35 Operetta 1,2,3,4g Annual Staff 4. 3. no ' o ' L tffrfif-f lr- .... .mr if 'fp 46 it W5 W' MFWY, ,J a' JUNIOR cmss is lffE,pBereen Mal on ?Lauretta Grotte, Colesta Moussette, Pearl LaFramboise, Jeannette y 'Jones, Rilgenijarmody, LeRoy Johnson, Iver Larson, Betty Currie, Leonard Schwartz, Q .rp 'cilleNShyia, Fae Nelson, Norma Maurer, Lois Warner. Ipfjgelltegn ey, Pearl Grinder, Madeline Popp, Kathryn Schone, Florence Bukosky, Af, ,MJ Robert C rie, Orville'Solie, Robert Henrickson, Charles Tyler, Walter Oelke, f ffl ,,gBohumil Svoma, Gerald Miller, Ross Simmerman, Arlene Hurlburt, Mr. Tabaka. 9,j7i 151' Betty Capaul, Loretta Thon, Jean Bowers, Marcella Purfeerst, Arlene Vajgrt, Elton fn' W Larson, Clarence Swanson, Steve Schild, Romer Whipple, Estil Schild, Dale Stoll, QM! Lowell Bemis. , Q 4 -,ff 2 r'-1 Secretary- vice' Treasurer Prcssde nt pfwident JUNIOR HISTORY Our third year of high school finds us with a membership of thirty-eight, all of whoa we hope to have with us next year. We have three new members this year, Walter Oelke fron Neilsville, and Iver Larson and Madeline Popp from Cadott. Our class officers are: Marcella Purfeerst, president, Florence Bukosky, vice-presi- dent, Orville Solie, secretary and treasurer. We presented a three-act comedy drama, nDora Deanu, on October 17 in the new auditor- ium. The characters were: Dora Dean, an orphan, Betty Capaulg Mrs. Sarah Dean, her aunt, Lauretta Grotteg Eugenia Dean and Alice Dean, Sarah's daughters, Colesta Moussette and Jean Bowers, Howard Hastings, a neighbor, Steve Schildg Ella Gray Hastings, his wife, Jeannette Jones, Stephen Gray, Ella's brother, Robert Henricksong Mrs. Louise Elliott, Howard's sister, Helen Beighleyg Mrs. Leah, housekeeper at the Hasting's home, Arlene Hurlburtg Bridget, servant at Locust Grove, Kathryn Schoneg Joey, the handyman, Francis Mitchell, Uncle Nat Dean, from India, Estil Schild. The play was very successful both as to finances and as to entertainment. f On May l we presented a prom in honor of the seniors at the new auditorium. Music was furnished by Johnny Johnson's orchestra from Menominie. The prom was well attended and proved to be a very successful event. Marcella Purfeerst and Darell Anthony reigned as prom queen and king. X f. f, sf C' fi ?m,?6LQq El, Yea II II MT. I X51 VT , ,I f 1 Klima Bernice lldred Lorrain Babbitt 5VAEQQg, LucIJmCnlUAE CLASS Kowalewski, Beatrice Wilson, Patricia Lord Bill Weishei l Killer, Charles Haste, Harold Hagen, Bonnie Taylor, Kagion Johnson, Ila Mae Stipek, Mary Bukosky, Maxine Hatfield. , ill anderson, Ben Babbitt, Lorraine fvona, Betty luth Cravfoid , lheodore agek, robert ochulxe, herl n loiselle, raymond Cox June do ers C u n , l v ' , P 1 X-If ' '1 1' , ' - ' , g' enevieve llood, lhelma Johnson, Loretta Jo n , e Cronk, Francis lrine, Gladys nkney, Beatric lteis B Jimmy P rs , Harold Smith, Edwin ag K , , YB 57 . a It er Li' L I, , G ' T' 'I , ' O 4 - rw - U rx ' 'ja s ., a I .G t Rita Anthony, Grace Blunt, Henry Harm Robert Hetchl ' ' , Age ' I ' U 'S , 1 61 l , pp , n ' y ' r ,iI'xf Loiselle Lulu Bunes Donald H 'v - 3 3111 fRobert Thon Suzanne Whi le D t G urlburt, deck ambrose, Harold ly, ..ft, -n,f'f!Ea4!7 ts, Wayne,BicKerstaff: Donald 1 tOelke, Gladys Johnson, Dorothy G -de , L ' Pla es L ' if e ' Leonard 7' , amrence owanson. Knez James Bukosky Bil ' ' ' , , A. 'f s,W'frold Halverson, dobert Wilcox, Douglas Ankn D ' ' ey, uane Trina, Ge f I f.. le S ckleton Tom Crosb V r ,VA I ' . , y, MO mE Retzlaff, Ardis Hoel, Irene Ome'H, uf oo I ts Mohn. Raymond Mcmenamin, Wayne Overmey? fnmbe h yce Yohnk, Irene Simonick, Gloria Patten, Thelma Arneson, M:,,ie Ev off, Betty dtockman, June Stockman, David Sta t FMBHMNL 'iJ el l a n gy! A. A EE I ngre , Robert Crosby, Cla ton Clark, Henry Halverson. Jw QW Laurin McChesney - Cornell River Falls State Teachers College, r x . if my it ntirlg ' aww? W U N' My M' B,E. Athletics, Soc ' Carl Miller - Scie e. Osceola X ver Falls Sta Col Allene Russell - Wautoma Lawrence College, rf ,IW B.M.3 Music, English U f' Maxine Mohn - Trail, Minnesota St. Olaf College, B.A. Home Economics, Biology, Physical Education. Facult Wilbur Stowell - Cornell Central State Teachers College, B.E.g University of Wisconsin, Ph.M. Science. Roundtable John Tabaka - Florence Whitewater State Teachers College, B.E. Commercial Department. .5753 Q pie' xy 3-4 XMJ Ab 'XX I Y JS 'xxrfexi lQ5?? xfsi by Tj X, LM'. tkazsp W 0' ' .gy bv' I kaosexx W-RWE' U ,WA 'W 1 3 fu' Norman Scderstrom Ogema River Falls State Teachers College, B.S. English, Library. D.W.W1le - Cornell River Falls State Teachers College, University of Iowa -,BQAQ and MQAQ JPrincipal, Algebra w:,w,,,,,, 1-,dswffg-M .. .. Dr. E.J. Mittermeyer A.N. Miller T.M. Nelson Clerk President Treasurer STATION CHS - 15 - HI-LITES Mr. Stowell, Patricia Lord, Jean Lightfoot, Caroline Grotte, Donald Hurlburt, Lawrence Hatfield, Robert Henrickson, Gloria Patten, Orville Solie, Donald Ash, Melva Johnson, Betty Ruth Crawford, Colesta Moussette, Jeannette Jones, Juanita Thune. Mary Bukosky, Kathryn Schone, Barbara Guthrie, Betty Capaul, Lauretta Grotte, Marcella Purfeerst, Genevieve Crosby, Arlene Hurlburt, Rita Anthony, Florence Bukosky. ANNUAL STAFF Edna Brun, art editor, Margaret Mitchell, pictures, Lawrence Hatfield, activities, Robert Henrickson, junior business manager, Mr. Soderstrom, adviser, Darell Anthony, business manager, Florian Hagen, activities, Agnes Saxe, typist, Pearl LaForge, pictures. Juanita Thune, copy editor, Jean Lightfoot, editor, Genevieve Crosby, typist, Caroline Grotte, copy editor, Arlene Hurlburt, junior editor: Mildred Knez, pictures, Donald Ash, sports. 3 E I 'a- 3 Q Q -TA- 3 'W for Patty? 2. Working he listen to you, or otherwise? 5. You way. 6. Future Valedic- 8. It's not too 9. Hold back that smile. up that cute face! ll. be pals. 12. A line and two -15- W ,awjiw ' 2 f ,TV 25D Qx , .V , 14Q , Genevieve CFOSUY, ta Thune, Colesta Moussette, Jeannette Jones, Verna Sukopp, Melva Johnson, Carol ne Grotte Jean Lore t T n, Agnes Saxe, Florence Buko, , Marce Ge ieve Fl el , Sh ey Dietzman, Lauretta GI' ite. Pa e o e Finses, Patricia Lord, ttv Ord, g7A er Q 5 Q LESIGL MN . -w N - X, Shir Eiexzmen, ' e H bu t, uenl a Tnlne, Verna Blanchard, Jeannette Jones, X N TL etzleff, Ardls e ty utl Crawford, Patricia Lord, Fee Nelson, Agnes exe Mary Bukoskj, Suze e W op ' I Ale Huseell Helen Bela le J B ers, Genefieve Croeby, Lauretta Grotte, Betty ul, Lorraire Svome, Bernl Koo , Melv Jonneon, Caroline Grotte, Jean Licht- Pqrfeerst. brreine Cronk, Earbare Guthrie, Rite Anthony, Mildred Knez, Marion Loiselle, Lulu l unee, Gloria Patten, Joyce Finses, Irene Sinonick, Mildred Cox, Irene Oemig, KlGEH9V16V6 Flood, Maxine Hatfield, C- H X r 1- , 1' L , ' X 1 X V X , , A Coleeta Mouseette, Loretta i n, Kathryn Scnene, Florence Pukoeky, Marcella L gk, ,if .S W.. M.,,,,..., xlmtwwwwk - 'IR - f 'S ' ,, MM Q A5 . , . A .. vw W x Hi, Y J A f v f V 'tr Y vf 5 ef ' ihmif Wx. C' W :fa . 1 X 1133 'ggi t f f , , Q K 1 ,,w . x' E as 1-f g'2?jvi?E?Qf3 S? , ' , 5 4 in -X 7 NH. V -, , ' -1 ,inn 'Q fx W it . 5 1 X ? 4' as ,I 5 Q QQ ? 9-'Q UQ ff f ,Q 3 ., , 4 Q3 Wd Q-'fm -w iw? ,......-sl 5? 1 1 Qgvi H 254555 , 4 X X1 fi ar , ,U ,rg , A Q, , , . . ,,..,,. ,, LW.,-, , 1 . ,,, . 3 .V 2 . , ... arey y y 2 1. WMaster of us alln. 2. WExtra: Extral' 5. nGet 'emi' 4. Harpo. 5. Waiting for the Wman'. 6. Nice Kitty. 7. Tommy. 8. A ntunen in ruffles. 9. Breeze. 10. Watch your aim, sail- or. 11. Blackie. 12. Ring, ring the banjo. 15. Potsy. 14. Don. 15. HA Midsummer Nite's Dreamu. 16. Grin and bear it. 17. What'cha got, a penny? 18. Dick. 19. Darell. 20. Love, Oh no, just my brother. 21. Pun. 22. Breno. 23. Angle side 9 l Ci V ... lt it nbs- FOOTBALL TEAM 111 Donald ASU, Raymond Peterson, Harold Popple, Orville Solis Harlan Lolselle Gerald Clerk, Gerald Miller Ross Simmerman Wsvne Bickerstaff Mr N C' 1 II Ben Eabbltt, R1cherd,Miller, Donald hurlburt, Darell Anthony,LglgiZEZe.Sws n TE' Floyd JOHHSOH, HaroldpGuthr1e, Harold Smith, Donald Oelke, Tom Crosbv, ' ' I Robert Crosby, Clayton Clark, managers, ' D 45 Football Season's Record , CJ Won 4 Lost 2 5-. 'h. Cornell 55 Cadott 15 Cornell 56 Cadott 8 gaxx cornell Z4 witnee ss cornell 50 Withee 36 5 Cornell 154 Thorpe 12 Cornell 57 Thorpe '7 E' 1 4 I League Standings Team Won Lost Percenta eg Wfthee 6 6 H Cornell 3 2 7' Thorp - ,,. Cadott 0 6 -000 J S N YQ 4' Cornell's 1941 football team completed a most successful season with a record of four wins and two losses. The team lost two games to the powerful Wlthee team by close scores and walked over Thorp and Gadott twice each in the remaining contests, Gerald Miller, Don Ash, Floyd Johnson, Harold Popple, and Tom Crosby were the offen- sive stars while Orville Solis, Gerald Clark, Darell Anthony, Harlan Loiselle, Ross S1mmerman,,and Dick Miller stood out in the line on defense. Clarence Swenson, Harold Gutherie, Ben Babbitt, Harold Smith, Donald Oelke, Wayne Bickerstaff, Raymond Peterson, Donald Hurlburt, and Jack Ambrose made up the reserves who bolstered the regulars. -J-9- 5 'cf vw I l 25123: f .' ' ir'1a V5 EQ , M fsfv , ,, S 2 fleiiiggigs S Q X 7 gr! 7 1 3 1 Q Xfiil gj tif? an .3 dh I v aEE??25M, If ., A?' Pm ! fe Q. ri if .vi , I 2 gg .. 5 ' tin W-firm ai-in Pg'-Qigfi 5 - ,X z 'X i,fs ,. gsirgwg 'W iii if ff 1' FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM II Clayton Clark, Tom Crosby, Jim Bukosky, Mr. Mcchesney, Charles Tyler, Dick Miller, Floyd Johnson, Bob Crosby. I Gerald Mill r, Orville Solie, Donald Ash, Gerald Clark, Harold Popple CONFLRENCE Ne The Ive The Bm Ns'-'J Stanley '55 I5 Cadott all EB A . Thorp 50 14 Gilman 43 15 pf Boyd ie 15 Owen ae 24 Holcombe 27 16 Cadott 17 20 Gilman 49 l5 Holcombe 41 ll Withee 24 14 Withee 51 ll A, 6J,pA22oya 21 22, Total 4'l'6' 21'1' if ' NON-CONFMQENCE We The! We They BlO0II1ef' 171' Ladysmith izz 27 Ladysmlth 18 16 Altoona 26 53 Alumni 17 16 Total 757 106' District Regional Tournaments We The We The Cadott Il' 25 New Auburn '2'-I SZ Gilman 41 16 Ladysmith 19 24 Bruce 51 21 Totals I3 58 Totals IT? 57 The basketball team again showed outstanding abilities this year by their triumph in winning the Cloverbelt League and the District championships. Cornell, as winner of the western half of the Cloverbelt, met Withee, winner of the easter half, in the annual tournament at Thorp. Cornell won by a score of 31-11. The District basketball tournament was held in the Cornell auditorium this year --the first time in the history of the school. The team showed very good teamwork in their final district basketball game when they defeated the 'giants' from Bruce 51-21. On March 4 they went to the Rice Lake regional tournament where they met their match New Auburn, who defeated them by ten points--54-24. The second night the boys lost an opportunity to play in the consolation finals when they were defeated by Ladysmith, 24-19 nn SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Raymond Peterson, Theodore Najek, Charles Tyler, Harlan Loiselle, Bohumil Svoma, Jack Ambrose, Donald Oelke. Harold Hurlburt, Wayne Biokerstaff, Clayton Clark, Robert Crosby, Harold Guthrie, Clarence Swanson, Harold Smith. GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Jiiob Willman, Kieth Sukopp, Bob Halgerson, Mr. Hoagenson, Elmer Dumholt, Roger M ler. Billy Miller, Roger Stein, Tommy Hurlburt, Butch Cronk, Dale Hur-lburt, Orville Halverson. nn at W Qisegggg 1 3 KQWQW1 jywdr mee: ' 1. Not so fast, Verna! 2. Down by the old mill stream. 5. Monkeys are the craziest people! 4. Nice and cool! 5. Am I hungry! 6. Caught in the act! 7. Glamor pants! 8. She has a better catch! Now! 9. I like Loretta Thon! lO. Posing. ll. In her Easter bonnet. 12. uAre you sm11ing?H 13. Under the spreading chestnut tree. 14. Where have you been, Billy Boy? 15. What a lovely queen, Jean. 16. Three of a kind. 17. Just resting! the end of the operetta they are engaged. HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA The high school operetta, 'An Old-Fashioned Charmn, by Clarence Kohlmann, was held in the new auditorium on November 18. Lois WilliamslJuanita Thunel the heroine of our comedy, is a sweet, gentle, loveable. She is engaged to Hiram MacDuffleQGerald Clarkl. The a secret until Lois's best friend, Millie FosteriArlene Hurlburtl learns decides to announce the news without the consent of the two parties most Bob FosterLDarell Anthony! explains why the engagement cannot be announc Millie takes matters into her own hands, as she doesn't like Hiram psychological moment, Leonard DarcyfDonald Ashj steps in. He is a of the Fosters, casting director for Maximum Films, thus being the eyes. Millie turns matchmaker, breaks the engagement between Lois apple young girl, engagement is about it, and interested. ed, whereupon y. Attms,tm anywa young bachelor friend of all feminine and Hiram with a mere snap of her fingers, and announces to the ngangu that Lois and Leonard are engaged. At Leonard is very fond of Wold-fashioned charmsn, carrying an unlimited supply of the and giving one to every girl he meets in an attempt to forestall the inevitable plea for the coveted nchance to get into picturesn. Lois, by her sweetness, sincerity, and blind loyalty to the unsuccessful inventor of a Utypeless typewritern teaches Leonard another meaning of the phrase, Wold-fashioned charmn, and all ends happily. Other important characters are CarmelitaCColesta Noussettel, who is a NSpanishH dancer trying hard to get her troupe to Hollywoodg Bunny BrownCGenevieve Crosbyj whose popularity is due to her ability to lapse into Wbaby talkvg and Manlyiorville Soliej, Leonard's thrifty manservant. FORENSICS Our forensic contest was held in the new gym on Tuesday evening, March 17, with eleven entrants--five humorous declamations, five serious declamations, and one extemp- oraneous reading. Arlene Hurlburt placed first with her humorous declamation, WThe Yanks Are Coming'. Betty Capaul placed second with WX Marks the Spotn. other entrants were Rita Anthony, HOut-Talking the Talkiesng Colesta Moussette, Nldiosyncrasiesvg and nMoonshineW. Beatrmgyngrdsgztzlaff won the dramatic declamation section with UThe Last Flightu. Lauretta Grotte placed second with WMickey's Markern. Other entrants were Betty Ruth Crawford, NSoul of the Violin'g Patricia Lord, 'Laddieng and Melva Johnson,WEyesN. Arlene Hurlburt was the single extemporaneous reading contestant. There were no part icipants in extemporaneous speaking and oratory. ' The winners of the declamation contest competed in the Cloverbelt League Tourney at Boyd on March 20, Arlene Hurlburt placing second. Holcombe carried away three trophies, winning firsts in oratory and both humorous and serious declamations. Boyd won the trophies for both extemporaneous events--reading and speaking. SENIOR CLASS PLAY NThe Road to Niagaran, by Hilda Manning, was the play presented by the seniors in the new auditorium on Friday, April 17. It was a rip-roaring, fast moving farce comedy in which laughs were expertly blended with melodramatic thrills. The action of the entire play takes place in NHoneymoon Houseu, which is a model home in a sparsely settled suburb of a large city. One stormy spring evening, Bill Atkins and Lettie, his bride, are bound for Niagara Falls on their honeymoon trip, accompanied by Mrs. Shute, Bill's nagging mother-in-law. Bill's ancient automobile breaks down right in front of HHoneymoon House.N It is late at night and they can't find a garage open, so they seek shelter in the apparently deserted house. Then things begin to happen with bewildering rapidity. First, they find roaming about the house the WLeopard Womann, and escaped lunatic who is also a maniacal murderess. When they think they have scared her off, they learn to their dismay that the house is being used as a rendezvous for a band of international crooks. Unwittingly over- hearing the latter's plans, they are discovered and held prisoners pending the arrival of the leader of the band, the mysterious HMI. Xu. The next mornign, further complications ensue with the arrival on the scene of a famous movie star, Perla Potter, and her colored maid, Vitamin. Perla, suffering from nerves and travelling incognito, has been granted the use of the house so that she may have some privacy from her vast public. Well, when Bill discovers that Perla is his boyhood sweetheart, and when Lettie discovers him in Perla's arms, the fun has just begun. For hot on Perla's heels comes Griff, her press agent, a fast-talking, wise-cracking young man who is also in love with her. with this oddly assorted group at large in WThe Road to Niagaran, laugh follows laugh, thrill follows thrill, right up to the hilarious and totally unexpected denouement, in which the WLeopard Womann captures the criminals and reveals her identity as Alice Crane, special representative of the United States Department of Justice. - 27 ' U1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered Cornell High School in 1958 as a group of forty-four members. w'Je.I'1r18llY got in the grove and in the fall of 1940 we entered school again as sophmores, with H mem bership of forty students. We now had an increased amount of knowledge and knew the ropes pretty well. We became more active in school activities and became better acquainted with the upper classmen. We entered our Junior year with the loss of four members and an add- ition or three others which gave us a total of thirty-nine. During our Junior year we presented a three act comedy called Noh Professor,H which was very successful. Also as Juniors we had the privelege or giving the first prom in the new Auditorium. We used a navy theme for the decorations. In 1942 we lost six members and gained one leaving our senior class a total of Z4 students. Because of the present world crisis the senior class chose patriotic themes :lass motto and colors. The class motto is Wlmpossible is Un-American,W and the class :olors are red, white, and blue. fOI' I Je 13-21131252 a all fe fwvvftc. -1 '4L tzfhqv 5-4 1,7141 . dizzggig, 4144,4C Aczsnlf ' , rv CALENDAR Fon 1942 September 2 School opens - Here we go. September 18 First football game - Cadott - here - Did we swamp 'em. September 19 Junior class party - More fun! September 25 Football game - Withee - here - We lost, dadratit. October 2 Football game - Thorp - here - Better luck this time. October 7 Football game - Cadott - here - Still going strong. October 9-10 Teacher's Convention - Yippee - A rest at last. October 16 Football game - Withee - there - A touchdown sure would have helped. October 17 Junior class play - HDora Deann - Very good, juniors. October 23 Football game - Thorp - there - Thorp was the victim. , November ll Armistice day program - A good show of patriotism. 5, November High school operetta - HAn Old Fashioned Charmn- Crooner's debut. November 20- Thanksgiving vacation - Good-bye, turkey. November First basketball game - Bloomer - there - Good start, boys. November Basketball game - Stanley - here - Luck still with us. December Basketball game - Thorp - here - We won again. December Basketball game - Boyd - here - Nice goin' boys. December Basketball game - Ladysmith - here - Tough game, but we won. December Vacation begins - Be good for Santa Clause. D January Back to school again. Did we have fun! January Basketball game - faculty - what a fashion parade. January Basketball game - Holcombe - there - Our old rival was beaten. January Basketball game - Gilman - there - Another rival a-goner. January Basketball game - Withee - there - A win by a ten-point margin. January Basketball game - Boyd - there - It hurts to lose by one point. January Basketball game - Cadott - here - On the bean again. January Basketball game - Ladysmith - there - We lost once more. January Basketball game - Gilman - here - Good game, we won. February Basketball game - Altoona - here - Boy, are those boys good! February Basketball game - Owen - here - A thriller! February Basketball game - Cadott - there - An unexpected defeat. February Basketball game - Holcombe - here - Our lucky night. February Grade operetta - NHans and Gretaln - Some fun. February Cloverbelt tournament at Thorp. Defeated Withee for the championship. February Lincoln and Washington program. Good American entertainment. February 24- Our first district basketball tournament. Took first place. March Regional Tournament at Rice Lake - Lost to New Auburn. March Our second night at the Regional - Defeated by Ladysmith. March Local forensic contest. March District forensic contest. April Senior class play. A display of good talent. April 24- Musical Festival at Barron. The music was super. May Junior Promenade - Gala social event. May Baccalaureate May Commencement - We've reached our goal after four years of work. May End of the school year - We've a rest of four months ahead. -29- I -gfgx Q ' 1942 , V vb A N ' ' kxb Students Take Notice ,f g the u iness men who display their ads wb ,fry f on these pages ' B . W Xl-,b Help Make This Book Possible ,- 'I ' x REFLECTOR OF 1942 HfpJ ive ' R BERT'S STORE O a N LUMBLR CO. . ' Groceries-Fruits-Meat See Us Before Buildin ' JK DJ, Phone 58 Easy Monthly Payments me F jwwy', OLE'S TOGGRRY T. M. NELSON a SON sax Men's and Boy's Furnishing Real Estate E Insuran shoes at Rubber ,I FERN GROVE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk k Cream FOX MOTOR CO Pontiac-Willys Sales-Service Compliments of exand Service Station 1 If 'pow RENTI s HARD'w'aRE. 'VS M h' Ranges kj roi' s Service CY i.n'R'S UNION co-or soli , Oil, Grease, Tires, YEVS' Feeds, and Seeds jf' OLGER SELMNR Gasoline-Oil-Groceries Cornell, Wis. Phone 102W BUTCH'S LUNCH Hamburgers-Malted Milks and Soft Drinks Live Cheaper The Locker Way Cornell-Refrigerated-Foodlocker For-Up-To-Date News Read The CORNELL COURIER Compliments of WANG'S DRUG STORE E. O. B. Wang -50- Conveniently Located A Handy Location , Highways 27 a 64 ' WALTERS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet k Oldsmob Sales R Service t BEALE'S HOTEL 85 CAFLE J i 5 g f SAAM'S STORE Groceries-Dry Goods- . Fresh Meats-Fruits : E ' 5 H. C. HALL E Jewelry, Silverware, Gifts and Watches Repaircd MOEN'S STORE R STATION Groceries, Fruits, Meats Delivery Service NORTHWEST CONFECTLON COMPANY Wholesale Confection-Paper Eau Claire, wisconsin P. J. ODLAUG Furniture k Floor Covering Orders Taken For Flowers LARSON'S BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling is your best entertainment Alleys reserved for Parties DR. L. M. ALLEN Chiropractor The Staff Suggest All Students Of Cornell High School To Patronize These Business Places REFLECTOR OF 1942 SCHNAHN'S SAUSHGL - L yfwfg H DE DAIRY Famous For Quality f - - ' Sausages Service A - ' - CTS Refrigerated Service Q C . 1 F It ', and CREAM SCHONE'S UNITED STORE ' fl Meats, Groceries, Candies j 1' GOOf1 Health 15513 Delivery Service Phone 66 'Cornell Maid Ice Creamu X ' f X CORNELL CREAMERY ' I I' THEATER ,01f' I I- iake the Gem Your V Compliments of - Entertainment Headquarte S , f ToUTn:1T's BARBER SHOP THUNE INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Cornell, Wisconsin ARCHER'S VARIETY STORE Women, Children's Clothing Household Needs CORNDLL TRANSFLR Xpress Service at Frt. Rates Cornell-Ladysmith ouno nNANcuAL HABITS wlll result ln hoppa ness Use your credit pare for omozr fancy and opportunity o Ike sAvz' FINANCE EURPORATION THORP WISCONSIN and your cash wisely. Pre- - Z1 - AND BILLIARD ROOM ANBROS3 DAIRY Milk-Cream Pasteurized Products CORNELL MOTOR SALES INC. Ford Sales A Service Phone IO BILL'S TLXACO STATION Highways 27 Q 64 2 Blocks East Of High School BURl'S BAKERY Sunfeczfbpfea 0' Ddib' Delivery5ervice Eau Claire, Wisconsin bull-B --L BMI-73211 D apdpaqolvww A Rofvi ' f Q ki GTBUTIHBQ anim 361 Yi 1Ui?I'xeQ to time 33 ESR 1942CBrn'ounIin5 61639 gi Sqrncll 'Noah 'Bm-shunt? Go., Warnell, Wi? 3555? My ,,, y 5V5f W M W WAMWQQW M Mfg? W Wwfflfiwfiyw QJV My W Mm MW My My W W www Nffmwmkx j3MM'lfQf9?I W WJ W2 iifm Wim V N FEW W M my M 'W WWE? gy V MQW X Miifyzigw 2?fM5 5M5fff www W QW WW R QJQQWWMM F ?f4bf MWfD?f7W fwff-:Q:ffVPWQ'W'W '9 QWf 'V-Www? -.. Vw? Z I , ,. ..,,, Q 5 , V-. is . L--',, : f. L . an-gg-.g Q H , L ,A ' . s ' rf . ,ft ,.,.r., f ,, hx vi, we 1, FE . , ' 1 -gg-: xr A, vm- - ,, 1- ' .:. y 'L 44 I ' .4-I . ' '1 .84 . 1 ., .' -,AV 'v,.,..-M., - A .N-' fl. -V Qs-5 X- r. 'Vs-,f r' ' .,..,g, K -- .I rf. -. ' Q43 1.4 -. 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Suggestions in the Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) collection:

Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Cornell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Cornell, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946


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