Harmony High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harmony, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

t, 1 BUILDING A TEMPLE � «' i i A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw its beauty It shall never decay, Great is thy skill, O’ Builder; Thy fame shall endure for aye.” A teacher builded a temple, With loving and infinite care. Planning each arch with patience Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts None knew of her wondrous plan. For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder’s temple, Crumpled into the dust; y Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. feut the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, Forjtl hat beautiful unseen temple Ts the child’s immortal soul. HARMONY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Dr. C. Selng, Pr «id«nt G«o. A. Todd. Socrotary I. C. Soma, Traasurar ROY A. NORSTED, Superintendent BERTIL M. JOHNSON. Principal mwn Dr. N. E. Anderson, Director T. A. Brokkan, Director Eldon Hoinaas, Director HARMONY, MINNESOTA May 29, 1941 Classmates and Friends Harmony Rich School Harmony, Minnesota Dear Classmates and Friends: Greetings! We have attempted to make THE CaRDINaL for 1941 the best Year Book in our high school history, and we hope that you will like it. This past year has been one filled with history-making events end so we have featured it as the theme throughout the book, a composite story of current happenings has been pictured on the division pages; crowded as they may be, they depict in a small y ay the tremendous pace at which our world has traveled these past twelve months. As the years pass by, these pages will serve as a quick reference to world, national, and local events. It has been our purpose in planning this book to give you action pictures of our classmates, teachers, and friends so as to more truly reflect life as we have seen and known it this past year. Some interesting shots of local importance have also been included. We found 1940-41 a gem along the trail of life and we hope that you will find ITLS CARDINAL for 1941 a real treasure of happy school day memories. Sincerely yours SBA p THE CARDIMaL for 1941 Business Manager The 1941 Cardinal Administration Classes Activities Athletics Ad-Ventures Editor-in-Chief Gloria Bigalk The staff is indebted to Supt. Roy A. Norsted for the fine photography throughout this yearbook. He spent hours patiently taking, developing, enlarging, and printing pictures. It was his cooperation that made possible this book of memories. Assistant Editor Helen Johnson Business Manager Lois Dennstedt Society Editor Betty Sue Workman FARLEY OF NEW YORK LEHMAN OF NEW YORK BARKLEY OF KENTUCI LANDON OF KANSAS HATCH ACT mp 'gN •sss 7 te Aafawal Wee£ . , HE GREATEST SECRET I HISTORY OF POLITICS President's Sil .L l R°y A. Norsted. superintendent; Dr. C. Selvig, G. A. Todd. n C. IICDOI DOaiO I- C. Soma, T. A. Brokken, E. Hoiness, Dr. N. E. Anderson. The photographs of the School Board members picture them at their respective places of work. From farmer, to miller, to dental-bridge maker, all members are enterprising men of our community. It was this enterprising spirit, backed by loyal community cooperation and support, that gave Harmony one of the finest high schools in this section of the state. Twenty-eight years ago, Dr. Carlus Selvig was elected to our School Board and has continued his long service thereon in an unselfish and public spirited manner which is deserving of hearty congratulations. The 1941 graduates wish to express their sincere appreciation for the educational opportunities provided in Harmony. Our high school years have been filled with many pleasant memories and experiences. Dr. C. Selvig, President George A. Todd, Secretary I. C. Soma, Treasurer Neat, Beautiful, Modern Harmony High School • 6 • FARMER ° mSr CREAMERY MANAGER Eldon Hoiness POSTMASTER M AGER T. A. Brokken wore than cJi COMMERCIAL Miss Dorothy V. Acketland University of Minnesota, B. b. i ____ Secretarial School MATHEMATICS- CHEMISTRY-BAND Miss Constance BjeUand St. Olaf College, B.A. and B.M. Miss Helen M. Taylor Stout Institute, B.S INDUSTRIAL ARTS- biology-art SOCIAL SCIENCE-PHYSICAL EDUCATION-COACH ENGLISH-MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS-ENGLISH Mr. Lester M. Mikelson St. Olaf College, B.A. Mr. Joseph Fellegy University of Minnesota, B.S. Mr. Gordon W. Addington University of Minnesota, B.S. Mr. Roy A. Norsted University of Minnesota, B.S. and M.A. SUPERINTENDENT UBED0CAT10N - e Ki Miss Kathleen M- Zimmerman Gus«vus AaapW- coU«s. b.a. - PAH.Yfl NEWS . i n S Two-Gun Kidnaper Seized; T n rt � c K ) ! () )� • r GERMANY INVADES . PjirMsMsmMeir jestroyers Sunk f hish Storm Narvik GERMAN' INVADES 'CHAMBERLAIN QUITS; CHURCHILL COES IN1 NORWAY, DENMARK HOLLAND IGIIII taly at War, Set to, Smite France, Britain BRITTSH BREAK UP FRENCH FLEET, PUT IT OUTOi Britain's Sea Powerj Is Forcing Hitler to Sacrifice His Allies M � i Bo� WhJ’ |,|(o V,I I SEN.LVNDEENAND24 DIE IN AIRLINERCRASHJ— Ga e p� d King Ag� � n ffg ROOSEVEL' 185 Wanes V � W WMNEI LondooSttee'5 BRITISH MOP SSr-� — ■ Iff N ofc ; Surrendf To Stop Slaugh NA2IS. Lew M kills 35 UonTrotskY D.es ,t„«„, ti Slain by Red Aid I of To Saxe Mother, „id d b� 1 GRADUATES Gloria Bigallc Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Sextette 3, 4; Double Quartette 2; Declamation 1, 4; Conroy Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Salutatorian. Emmett Benson Baseball 2, 4; F.F.A. 4; Football 2; Mixed Chorus 3. Mr. Johnson, Advisor Should Have Known You Years Ago.” CLASS OFFICERS Betty Sue Workman, President Mary Scanlon, Vice-President . Leland Johnson, Sec'y.-Treas, ■H • 12 • r7 Found a Million Dollar Baby.” Harold Brenna Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Play 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Champion 2; Double Quartette 4. Marion Bremseth Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Harley Feurhak Bashful Lois Dennstedt Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4; Double Quartette 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Declamation 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Conroy Girl’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Valedictorian. • 13 • GRADUATES Ardys Goldsworthy Mixed Chorus 3; Class Play 3, 4. Virgil Helgeson Lazy R'veT ” • 14 • Violet Hanson Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Declamation 1; Sextette 4; Conroy Girl’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Leland Johnson Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 4; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Class Officer 2y 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Gladys Holger Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Double Quartette 4. Alberta Lange Newspaper Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Carnival Queen 4. • 15 • Emery Lange F.F.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Baseball 4; Class Officer 2. 'JvTm-' - farmer in the Dell’ • 16 • Leland McCabe Intramural 2, 3. Ella Leitz Class Officer 1. John Riseland Basketball 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. • 17 • GRADUA TES Kathryn Stortz Mixed Chorus 3; Class Play 4 Betty Sue Workman Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Double Quartette 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Conroy Girl’s Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Officer 3. 4. • 18 • Mary Scanlon Mixed Chorus 2, 3 4- Club 2, 3; Class Officer 3 Conroy Girl’s Club 2, 3 Class Play 4; Assistant Lit an 3, 4. Strike up the Band ” KK-K-Katy” Juniors First Row—Left to Right:Ashton, F. Elton, Kraling, Wahl, G. Bean, P. Mills, A. Ellington, C. Knudslien, Burkholder, S. Olson, W. Scanlon. Second Row: H. Haugerud, M. Benson, G. Moos, J. Myers, V. Bjortomt, H. Johnson, G. Losen, J. Elton, H. Losen, G. Hass, G. Linstroth, J. Scanlon, Miss Ackerland. Third Row: R. Bjortomt, C. Morem, R. Morem, C. McKay, M. Jacobson, D. Johnson, J. Brokken, N. Benson, Ellis, H. Holger, D. Applen. Sophomores First Row—Left to Right: Arns, J. Carpenter, Fairbanks, I. Broadwater, E. Bates, Hendrickson, B. Rise-land, G. Brokken, O. Knutson, Jacklin. Second Row: M. Benson, Patterson, Rice, I. Broadwater, J. Rost-void, H. Hanson, C. Hall, N. Nolte, P. McKay, V. Moos, Miss Taylor. Third Row: R. Mills, G. Hilles• land, L. Applen, Just, Roelofs, Rueter, Vrieze, D. Linstroth, O'Hara, Wilkens. Fourth Row: D. Bur-meister, R. Miller, Sharp, J. Harstad, F. Stortz, D. Serfling, R. Young, D. Heisterkamp, B. Harstad. • 19 • • 20 • Freshmen First Row—Left to Right: A. Lange, E. Lange, Liudahl, Quant men, Smith, Yocum, Reicks, J. Jacobson, M. Johnson. Second Row: E. Todd, Kingsbury, M. Elliott, H. Scanlon, M. Hoiness, Hahn, L. Bjortomt, D. Hillsland, Nolan, E. Lietz, C. Bean, Mr. Addington. Third Row: M. Bremseth, R. Elliott, E. McKay, . Soland, C. Olson, G. Johnson, Stenvick, B. Johnson, Clink. D. Myers. Fourth Row: Tollefson, M. Bates, C. Ellingson, R. Todd, G. Soland, M. Bremseth, Hutton, Newell. First Row—Left to Right: K. Elliott, H. Holger, A. Olson, G. Brokken, M. Applen, Aschitn, Hegg, M. Hanson. Harkncss. Second Row: Mr. Simon, Michel, D. Morem, R. Ro.tvold, P. Rise land, E. Dennstedt, Barrier, J. Johnson, B. Johnson. Daniels, Helle, L. Hass. Third Row: H. Quanrud� V. Hau-gerud, M. Carpenter, O. Johnson, D. Johnson, Ryan, Crotty, Barker, Erickson, N. Morem, Knudslien. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade First Row—Left to Right: Flynn, D. Elton, D. Soland, Yeoman, Myers, Trusty. Second Row: Aschim, Storhoff, Ruddick, White, C. Elton, D. Ellingson, Mr. Fellegy. Third Row: R. Morem, Drury, B. Johnson, B. Young, M. Quanrud, Sanden, M. Quanrud. Grades 2-3 Spring-Primary IKS Miss Suzanne Hol « Winona State T. Grades 3-6 Grades 1-2 Grades 4-3 M... M.yWU S. Hofh � Mankato State T. Miss Muriel C. Foss Winona State 1. Hi� «.,� cf“ M� «- • K' w The Biggest Little Town in Southern Minnesota — Horn. Niagara Cave.' e«° Farmed £ yening Omorroyy Sch i g fOp ns; 300 rm ffa Students Enroll 1 u sO cMHarm„n P a £uildinS_R5 Largest Crowd in High School f ®p F ®ne«' Stud '••its Make Si1™ jun, beautiful Christmas igeant Planned by Largest UOWU m I ligil � � •■-------------------------- L . p ;----.%atodents for Dec. St. History Watches Cards Bow to , „ ur d i. m, ..... v , Canto,, 23-21, Mabel Here - mtn “ y Tvrouac- w I | C J Mill ■ . Thursday rvrnlm January 23 77 -uUrtto New Jem S Sunday T roanJ-l VlOK CLASS riav wax S o'clock. -Ve senior class ,• • Novel 0, I - a ■ cardinal j Parents Night --------- Ij Ool Attended Well 1T Despite Weat ReCOrd Tum°Ut I SENIOR CLASS PLAV WELL I TTEVOED LAST WEEK ia a fy - r£,f-.rsr?-a|s 5 a =?S| tula custom to avoid the of- maUnc' “ • . “ the 'I , atony high school will pres play. pic - vn Szm ' U' !‘A ■ � lhr” . _ 1 {j� rv itlav hv f� ai fch W C bo Kecord Iurnout Vcess p - Q gsjwRwchetcat |Greets AddingtonWca S°ff?fcr Practise |Z 1 ., ,,8cS'hS y 7 -7 a'monV S Red - i 3£ . :ustom to avoid the May for a nio: by tire H _.t i avtj ywj w� ucc i.u .umi of 1 matlncv will be Riven In the i 1 noon at 2,00 o'clock tor the ' children. The cast of characters 1 I Iowa: .Countess Bartova. owner of L I Kreltn Jewels . Betty sue V c I f I .... - ' 1 '1 1 „y n ------------- i istrict Declam H edn' sd V ’‘ non ICC (rivc mm • i -drc na ; ! • «-1 's G Scramble °y 1 School Safety Patrol Initiated The District V declamatory contest I , - - ■ — [Huge Homecoming iActivities Begin T onigVit L, iWith Bont'ue, Pep Fest :as?vc, • defea, .... °P C ddington Given itar-Joumal Honor 18. ■ ....— j ———--- Scout Court ol Honor Monday ndidly Conducted, BeauttVull --.Lal. nral Scouts Pace f ie! Enrollees Sc i Spier ' '-Obce„' 1s J' ?3 Cnrollces Sell Cattle £• fhu‘]-- f See Football G u 5leL±jnony Loses to Vt'cJST — . tev _ T __ UBh ‘lCUitUrc Ul C).. “ -h V, ch_____ ... ure in OUr . am J ff, r,clc ° A ----- -----L. 1 1 -- V high A ::c“llu.-c WAI.TKR VAX HAITSU iStudents Elect ®n; T««m Revamped |n,cc and GuE v7'n9 rov« Friday iJl I• -• Outstanding oiV� cers(HewsSta«J?940 rr Oint to Sho. ' c. School T Next Tues denu in the will have the Worsted, Addington Go to District 1 League Meeting! aw“ SV?� ‘ci nstiuc o« | Students ______ WtfuctonJM J---------- TT ScVto it LpRo AtTB BT Inarmnru. PuL|ic SeltUxf GcdU a+t {jon ZcltooJ, c tcm DIRECTOR Do you have your numbers ready? Ready now, here we go!” With a quick lift of the maestro’s baton another of the new pop concerts” got under way. The applause and the satisfaction received indicated that these concerts should be continued. Since Mr. Mikelson organized the band three years ago, steady progress and growth have been noted. These pop concerts” are a fitting realization for that original group that wanted to be a band” and for its friendly, hard working leader. Last fall, the band took its first steps as a marching unit, when it paraded before the largest home-coming crowd in history. They didn’t wear colorful uniforms, but they sent thrills up and down the spines of faithful followers just the same. Hopes of seeing the band parade in uniform next year are reasonably certain because of the response given the band uniform fund. During the past year, Miss Ackerland and Miss Foss assisted with the woodwind and trombone sections. The band is a growning organization in our high school. Mr. Lester Mikelson Band D. Applet , E. Bates, G. Bean, G. Bigalk. M. Bremseth, G. 1. Brokken, G. L. Brokken, E. Dennstedt, L. DennsteJt, R. Crotty, R. Daniels, A. Ellingson, K. Elliott, R. Elliot, F. Elton, W. Erickson, H. Hanson, M. Hanson, V. Hanson, B. Harstad, J. Harstad. E. Hendrickson. R. Helle, M. Hoiness, P. Hutton, B. Johnson, D. Johnson H. Johnson, O. Johnson, O. Knud son. V. Michel. A. Olson, S. Olson, C. Quam-men, H. Quanrud, B. Riseland, P. Riseland, E. Todd, R. Todd, L. Tollefson, T. White, B. Workman, Mr. Mikelson. Senior Chorus First Row—Left to Right: A. Lange. Scanlon, Mills, F. Elton. Burkholder, Bates, Miss Bjelland, Riseland. Brokken, Elhngson. Bigalk. Workman, Hendrickson. Second Row: Kraling, Myers, Moos, M. Benson, Nolte. P. McKa , Bjortomt, Wahl, Scanlon, J. Elton, Rice, Carpenter, Arns, Knutslien, Bean. Third Row: D. Burmeister, Olson, H. Johnson, Holger, Bremseth, Patterson, Dennstedt, Knud son. V. Hanson. Hass, Broadwater, Jacklin. Harstad. Fourth Row: Nagel, N. Benson, E. Lange, Hillesland, L. Johnson, Ellis, Brenna, H. Hanson, C. McKay, Applen, Riseland, C. Morem, Miller, R. Morem. This year, the Mixed Chorus included more than fifty young singers. After months of practice, the group made its first appearance before the public at the Christmas Pageant. Next, the Chorus enjoyed its successful participation in the Music Festival at Wykoff, singing with other schools for the first time. At the District Music Contest which was held at Chatfield, the Junior Chorus received a superior rating. This high achievement will remain a pleasant memory of Miss Bjel-land’s directing for the last time in a contest. Junior Chorus First Row—Left to Right: D. Elton, C. Elton, D. Hillesland, G. L. Brokken, I. Soland, Miss Bjelland, Hoiness, D. Ellingson, A. Olson, G. Johnson, Flynn. Second Row: A. Lange, E. Lange, L. Bjortomt, Kingsbury, Jacobson, McKay. M. Elliott, B. Johnson, H. Holger, Applen, J. Johnson, Lietz. Third Row: Todd, E. Dennstedt, Quammen, P. Riseland. Hegg, D. Soland. Storhoff, M. Hanson, C. Bean, K. Elliot, White, Harkness. Fourth Row: Michel, Tollefson, Newell, O. Johnson, Daniels, M. Carpenter, R. Rostvold, Helle, Drury, B. Johnson. Girls’ Glee Club First Row—Left to Right: Burkholder, F. Elton, Bates. Riseland, Miss Bjelland. Brokken. Ellingson, Scanlon, Hendrickson. Second Row: Kraling, Nolte, Benson, Bjortomt, McKay, J. Elton, Wahl, Carpenter, Knudson. Third Row: Hanson, Rice, Holger, Dennstedt, Big-alk, Workman, Arns, Bean. The Glee Club, a group of twenty-five girls under the direction of Miss Bjelland, meets every Wednesday. The main purpose of the club is to develop the girls’ ability to sing, but it also enables them to take part in various school programs, festivals, and contests. At the Music Contest in Chatfield, the Glee Club won a superior rating and an opportunity to compete in the State contest. Girls’ Sextette Sextette—Bean, Kraling, Hanson, Miss Bjelland, Ellingson, Bigalk, Dennstedt. • 27 • Conroy Girls’ Club First Row—Left to Right: Quammen, Johnson, Brokken, Hanson, Hoiness, Bean, Elliott. Second Row: Miss Bjelland, Workman, Hendrickson, Carpenter, Jacobsen, Nolle, Knudson, Bates, Bean, Scanlon. Third Row: Arns, Kraling, Losen, Elton, Bigalk, Dennstedt, Scanlon, Riseland, Kingsbury. The Conroy Girls’ Club is an active junior organization of the Women’s Club of America. This year, the club’s membership totals twenty-five. The main objective of the Girls’ Club is to buy books for the school library. Through their work, they encourage the reading of more and better books. To Miss Bjelland, who has been their advisor for several years, the club owes a great deal. It is with her leadership and patience that the girls have so successfully achieved their aims. Each year, the seniors are presented with gold pins, and this year the juniors and seniors purchased gold sweaters with the Club’s maroon insignia sewn on them. In the future, the upper class members will have the privilege of buying official sweaters. An interesting assembly program, featuring the life and music of Stephen Foster, was included in the club’s activities. The frequent meetings with planned entertainment, book reviews, and tasty refreshments were a source of many hours of delightful fellowship. OFFICERS President, Violet Hanson Vice-President, Helen Johnson Secretary, Muriel Hoiness Treasurer, Genore Brooken • 28 . Harmony organized a Safety Patrol for the first time this year. After giving an interesting talk on safety, Patrolman Bert Carr officially installed Harmony High School’s Patrol. This group of reliable boys was granted police rights in directing traffic to and from school. They have received the cooperation of everyone in our community. Safety Patrol Patrolman Bert Carr • 29 • F F. A. First Row—L«fc to Right: Hall, Bjortomt. Mcl ay. Mills, Lange, Johnson, Jacobson, Hutton. Second Row: Mr. Simo... Young. Miller. M. Benson, E. Benson, Holger, Linstroth, Applen, Scanlon. Third Row: Haugerud, Hall, Bates, D. Serfling, Stortz, Sharp, Johnson, J. Serfling, N. Benson. The Harmony Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was installed by the Canton F.F.A., last January. The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in the public schools throughout the United States. Its objectives are to develop leadership, confidence, avocational interests, and vocational interests in agriculture. In realizing these objectives, higher scholarship and increased enrollment in agriculture classes have resulted. In the district elimination-contest at Waseca, the Harmony Crops and General Livestock teams received superior ratings. Both teams entered the state contest. During their meetings, the boys receive technical and related instruction from Mr. Simon, their advisor. Newsette First Row—Left to Right: E. Dennstedt, S. Olson, Mr. Fellegy, L. Dennstedt, B. Workman, M. Bremseth. Second Row: G. Bigalk, A. Lange, C. Elton. M. Hoiness, L. Johnson, E. Hendrickson. This year, the school paper was given a new name, THE NEWSETTE, and a new method of publication was started. The staff now publishes the paper in the Commercial room. Next year, the staff will be composed of pupils from all of the classes and a senior will be appointed the editor. The staff intended to make THE NEWSETTE a bi-monthly paper, but conflicts occasionally prevented a scheduled publication. Already, definite plans have been made to take advantage of this year’s initial experience in publishing more and better NEWSETTES during the coming year. t VACATION ASSIGNMENT Stop for a moment, when opening a package or while eating a dinner, and Thank God that you are an American. • 31 • f ■ • ] L. Dennstedt, S. Olson, M. Hointss, I. Johnson, H. Johnson, B. Workman, G. Bioalk. Cardinal Fduty. Last fall, a small group of seven met for the first time as the yearbook staff. At this meeting, their advisor, Mr. Fellegy, told them that this year’s annual would be different. Different, yes, the word puzzled them. The next few weeks of planning and beginning work indicated the difference. For the first time, the cover was going to be similar to a stiff, library book cover, the offset method of printing was to be employed, originality rather than the standard printed page-forms were to be used, and many pictures were to be included to complete the layouts. As months passed, the staff was surprised to realize how much work that word meant, but the members were well rewarded for their efforts. Their results were not only different, but they enjoyed the different experiences. To their advisor, Mr. Fellegy, the staff owes much for his work with them and for his never tiring patience that made possible the publication of the 1941 Cardinal. Boy Scouts irst Row: ollefson. N. Morem. Young, Johnson. Carpenter. Second Row: Miller, Crotty, Hanson, Just. Todd, Elliott, Barker, Rostvold. Third Row: Mr. Fellegy. R. Morem, H. Quanrud, Erickson, Daniels, Myers, Ellingson, M. Quanrud, Mr. Johnson. Fourth Row: Knudslien, Sanden, Newell, Young, Johnson, Drury, M. Quanrud. Today, in a world that is preparing for trouble and more trouble, the Boy Scouts of America are preparing to provide their service in the form of emergency patrols. In case this country should be involved, the Boy Scouts will stand prepared to answer a call at a minute s notice. In Harmony, the more advanced scouts are included in Troop No. 74 emergency patrol. This year, Harmony’s troop had the pleasure of planning for a long camping trip into the wilds of the border lakes, near Canada. Added to the possible catches of fish will be the snapshots and memories of wild life, scenic spots, and historic sites. The troop will also remember the colorful Court of Honor that was held in Harmony. The massive tent that covered the stage, the bugler’s call, and the thrill of receiving an awar in this setting are pleasant memories. F e b Friction. • 33 • LOUIS WINS ELEVENTH FIGHT IN THREE BIG BLOODY YEARS ALICE MARBLE Ifamn aid Wet Day slim its liifaimntj The Termer's De ugh lei Who Weal lo Town the u. s navy train WORLD S BEST PILOT! I k cum from mm f HOLDS 01 ILF PR Mm I ON ROCKFFFLLFR ICC I RALPH LINCOLN VAUGHN IS BEST 1940 BASKETBALLER )0N McNEILL BEATS BOBBY RIGGS TOR U. S. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Z Pions MINNESOTA 19 WASHINGTON 4 NEBRASKA MINNESOTA I ST Tommy MaMtOK •AMERICAN I MINNESOTA 13 MICHIGAN A MILLION AMERICANS1 SF MINNESOTA WISCONSIN..V e Franc.1 ill Daley Set THrl Halfback T. Just Spring Grove 12 Harmony 7 Fullback H. Brenna Canton Harmony Quarterback H. Haugerud Quarterback C. Morem First Row—Left to Right: Mgr. Elliott, Roelofs, D. Johnson, Ellis, L. Johnson, Brenna, Just, Haugerud, Morem, Coach Addington. Second Row: Hall, Nolle, O'Hara, Broadwater, Holger. Jacobson, Hanson, Rostvold, Vrieze. Third Row: Bjortomt, Harstad, Fishbaugher, Benson, Hillesland, Linstroth, Scanlon. Football End Leltmd Johnson Coach Addington T ackle J. Rostvold Halfback R. Ellis Letov L atrt °ny Rus ot i arrrv°nV Guard D. Johnson G uard W. Vrieze Center Hall Forward Forward Guard Center Guard Tom Just Rudy Ellis Harold Brenna Leland Johnson Clayton Roelofs Basketball Johnson, Brenna, Roelofs, Ellis, Just, Jacobson, Morem, Elliott, Mgr. Hau-gerud, Coach Addington. Capt. L. Johnson Lacking size and reserve strength, Harmony opened the season against Spring Grove and won the game by a wide margin of 31-19. The next three games were scored in the win column with Wykoff, Chatfield, and Preston losing by approximately the same margins. Probably, a pre-holiday laxness accounted for the upset by a promising Mabel team. After losing another game to Spring Grove, Harmony felt the sting of a 14-13 defeat at the hands of a rival Canton five. Later that same week, Harmony enjoyed being on the long end of a close score, defeating Mabel 19-18. Then Harmony lost two close games, but the boys came back to easily beat a classy Lanesboro team. After leading undefeated Rushford by a wide margin at the end of the third quarter, the team lost in a breathless last quarter. With determination to win, after splitting a few games, the Harmony five stormed over a stubborn Canton team. The two remaining games were a warm-up for the well earned victory from Chatfield in the Subdistrict Tournament which was held at Harmony. Harmony closed the season with a close overtime win from Spring Grove for the District Consolation prize. % __ First ROW; Hillesland, Hanson, Benson. Morem, Johnson. Second Row: g_ | earn Mgr-H ,dd'R°“v-old-c ± SjinX 'Th«b Row': O H ,' Hull. RcuUr, Todd, Lins.ro.h, B««. Ellingson. Tsk! Tsk! i?40aNSU5 Vi — - 11; a - r- —nfffsll APPfflSFMf N fijumt WPA STARTS PANCER hmODED J ' bomb NEW JEM THEATRE J. M. Rost void Proprietor PHONE 172 Your best entertainment. AIR CONDITIONED ECONOMY ESTIMATES HARMONY LUMBER CO. Quality Lumber Building Materials TODD IMPLEMENT CO. Dealers in FARM EQUIPMENT HARMONY, MINNESOTA Cheaper north of the border. BEST WISHES TO THE H. H. S. 1941 CARDINAL HARMONY CREAMERY An old friend, like an old song, won’t be forgotten. No, the shovel won’t work alone. Willkie also ran. Hmm, answer that one. We’re proud of that Country. HARMONY NEWS • 42 • When a man loses his health, then he begins Ninth Grade Officers. Ha, teacher’s pet. to take care of it.—Billings. DR. ANDERSON, M. D. HARMONY, MINNESOTA DR. PAUL H. JOHNSON, M. D. HARMONY, MINNESOTA DR. F. V. NEWELL, D. D. S. HARMONY, MINNESOTA DR. CARLUS SELVIG, D. D. S. HARMONY, MINNESOTA DR. C. M. TIERNEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building PHONE 177 HARMONY, MINNESOTA Developing Printing - Enlarging Lest we forget, Neatness is one third lest we forget. of success. THE BUE STUDIO and GIFT SHOP Expert Portrait Work LANESBORO, MINNESOTA RISELAND HARDWARE Proud, practical home economy. Overtime, time and one-half for tardiness. Quality Hardware at Prices You Can Afford to Pay. HARMONY, MINNESOTA • 43 • HARMONY NEWS SEGAR'S BAKERY The home of quality baked goods. Fresh Every Sunrise. PHONE 96 HARMONY, MINNESOTA THE HARMONY CAFE Tasty, home-cooked meals. Teachers’ Choice HARMONY MINNESOTA T. A. SORENSON Your Furniture Dealer for 45 Years. Proven dependability. HARMONY MINNESOTA HOME TRADE STORE IV m. McGee and Son NOTIONS GROCERIES CROCKERY PHONE 117 HARMONY, MINNESOTA HANSON'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Chemicals Fresh Drugs Sheaffer Pens FOUNTAIN SERVICE No, no wires were crossed that time. 44 Junior Officers. Ah, music hath its charms. The principal studies, too. It’s a date! Okay, serve. Sophomore Officers. Remember that team. Attention, please. Make up for Arms of the Law”, Senior Class play. District speech champions. Gurgling rhythmn. HARMONY NEWS .45 MOREM'S TOGGERY Tillman O. Morem, Proprietor Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Shoes and Furnishings TOLLEFSON'S JEWELRY STORE Gruen, Elgin, Hamilton, and Swiss Watches Newest Jewelry at All Times Gifts from your jeweler are gifts at their best. THE HOME LIKE STORE Ole and Oswald B. Frogncr, Proprietors Groceries, Dry Goods, Footwear, Men’s Furnishings Farm Produce, Coal and Salt GEO. T. MOREM Dealer in John Deere and Minnesota Farm Implements. HARMONY STATE BANK Harmony, Minnesota Member of the federal Insurance Corporation FEDA MOTOR SALES Get the facts and you’ll get a Ford. HARMONY, MINNESOTA Telephone 50 Expert, Prompt Service EASLER FURNITURE CO. Joe O'Connor, Manager Visit our new, modern store. Latest stock in Furniture, Light Fixtures, and Other Furnishings. Mobilgas America's Largest Selling Gas As you sew so shall you rip. Seventh Grade Officers. Finished in time for the late holiday mail. Helpful, pleasant, efficient. Mobiloil World’s Largest Selling Oil EAST SIDE MOBILGAS STATION H. H. VOUGHT, PROP. HARMONY, MINN. Who paid for those cokes? That new Ditto machine is easy to operate. BEST WISHES! JOSTENS TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS OWATONNA, MINNESOTA BIGALK CHEVROLET CO. Most photographed student Extra work! in school. South bound. Band president. You’ll be ahead with a Chevrolet. Reliable Sales - Good Service. PHONE 153 HARMONY, MINNESOTA HARMONY FEED FUEL CO. Joe Wolsted, Prop. Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal, Salt and Field Seeds. PHONE 75 HARMONY, MINNESOTA JOHNSON'S DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR for Women and Children RUTH JOHNSON, PROP. HARMONY, MINN. Thank you, Businessmen for your goodwill! Good luck Seniors of 1941. DON'S SHOP FUNERAL SERVICE DONALD FINKE, PROP. PHONE 142 Folks, patronize these concerns! RED OWL AGENCY K. E. Christopherson, Proprietor Linoleum, Carpets, Window Shades, Wallpaper and Paints The 1941 Cardinal. QUALITY FOODS AT LOWER PRICES. Installation Our Specialty - Guaranteed TROUTEN'S TEXACO SERVICE General Hardware Gift Suggestions. Refrigerated Service Bonded WHITE'S MOTOR TRANSPORT FIRE CHIEF and SKY CHIEF YATES HARDWARE B. L. White, Proprietor PHONE 154 or 242 HARMONY, MINNESOTA The Gases Tourists Prefer HARMONY, MINN UNIVERSAL GAS STOVES SHELLANE GAS MAYTAG WASHERS ALADDIN LAMPS Twin Cities LaCrosse Decorah Austin Chicago Albert Lea To every man there openetn A way, and ways, and a way And the high soul climbs the highway And the low soul gropes the low, And in between pn the misty-fiats The rest drift tofand fro; j But to every mart there opener That highway and that low,-■ jj And every man decideth Which way his soul shall g 5 —John Ox nham 1 ‘ ‘-'. v.W ' V‘ � .W %- fc “• 1 •r'W •Hi—• ‘ V • 3 • ■• • « ■ CTk- sr a ’ W1 L%Vt wty:i� ; ,« ■ •V � Vv «% wi%%V g� � i «, • w7� ’ rV � � «V% V g