Harmony High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harmony, MN)

Page 11 text:

(Our Id the summer of HM2. the oastern half of the present building was constructed, the other part was somewhat remodeled,and a steam heating: plant was installed to heat the entire building. The first Hoor of the addition was divided into two large airy rooms, which are now occupied by the fourth to the seventh grades. These are model school rooms, being lighted from one side, and are pleasant and well ventilated. On the upper floor is a large high school assembly room having seating capacity for about sixty five students. It is lighted from t he east. The walls of the room are daintily tinted, which makes it a pleasant room indeed. Adjoining this room is the library and reading room, and the superintendent’s office. The reading room is furnished with a large table, magazine rack, shelves and book cases. Magazines, periodicals, two daily papers, and the county papers are kept on lile. In the library are about 700 volumes of reference material and general reading The north room of the original building on this floor was divided into a class room and a laboratory room. The laboratory contains apparatus and facilities for the study of sciences. The south room is used by the eighth grade. The primary and intermediate grades are in the four rooms on the first floor. Miss Langum has charge of the first room: Miss ('halfanl, of the second; Miss Winter has part of the fourth and the fifth grade in the n- xt room, while Mrs Bakke has charge of the sixth and seventh grades in the fourth room. The eighth grade students have Miss Franklin as teacher. otImmI • The students of the high school are pursuing either the Latin or the Literary course. The greater number take the former This year a large number of students have taken German. The present enrollment of th-high school is lifty-on . In 15). 1 there were eleven enrolled. The total enrollment of the school has increased from 1SU to 'J7l during the same period. The records show there has been a marked increase in the regularity of attendance, also. Boiler tc'lml-arship has resulted and with this greater elfleiejey. It whs said not long ago. “It will lx a proud day when the School can present the first class of graduates, who will have iinish-ed at Harmony the regular Minnesota High School Board requirements for graduation. That day has arrived A class of nine, the first class, has completed the course. For this reason, the year nineteen hundred and live marks an important epoch in the history of the Harmony school. The school has never had so large an attendance. The work in the grades shows progress. In the high school there is a strong .Junior class that gives promts: of future achieve-mem and the Sophomore and Freshman classes will not tail to take their steps upward. The school has enjoyed a steady growth and progress in the pa t. It has before it a promising future. With the best of teachers at the head of it. with promising pupils through out the depart-men is, with a painstaking board to care for it, and with the people of the district earnest in effort to advance the interests of their school, our beloved school will ever grow in usefulness and strength.

Page 10 text:

Tollkf Sanmkusuk N. X. Helle iitiarfo uf Eburatinn K. W. Fust L. O. BAUCiKN, Secretary A. H. Daniels, President . N. Thundaijs, Treasurer

Page 12 text:

erarlirrs C. (J. Sklviu, Superintendent OTKLIA LANCJUM MILDRED CHAi.FANT LOIS A. WINTERS MAKIK H . HAKHOLDT 1-ULf B IU LK Laura (2. Franklin Kllbn L Bakkk