Harmony High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harmony, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

1 Q w W M? W , -A, , JLJLAQQ 2 Aki 4,4 1746 EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEE A.AA4..A.Q ......,A..A C ,lfeen fffm ASSISTANT EDITOR ..,...4.. .,.4...4. ...... My 5 ,l,f,,,,f,,,l BUSINESS MANAGER 4...II..I.T,....,.....I lee cjg,L,l,,,,?l,e, ASS'T. BUS. MANAGER .,.,,..ITS,I.,I4,,. ffoletf Q,,f,,,,,,,, ADVERTISING MANAGER T. ..., Ofelaml cj,,g,Z,,,,L, ASS'T. ADV. MANAGER .....I.,I. I.... dl! DMM Ulm, ADVISER ,RIIR.IIII.IRII JMD. ,4fZ,,,zm 5lI1l6Z40l'L Published by the students of HARMONY HIGH SCHOOL, HARMONY, MINNESOTA ADMINISTRATION ...... y 5 CLASSES ..I,. Vlllu 9 ACTIVITIES ...4... IIVIIBQA' 2 5 MUSIC ,...I...I H 35 ATHLETICS .I...I.......,I,...I,..,4.,I.,.......,..I,,....I,, 45 A yearbook is, or should be, a memory unit of a little Work, a little play, a little lovin' and at times a little discussirf. It is a record of the year's events and personalities as they are impressed upon the receptive paths of our brains. Above and beyond all that, it,s your Cardinal . . . read it . . . show it to your friends . . . take it home to the family . . . put it in the attic . . . give your grandchildren a laugh . . . The glorious days spent at H.H.S. H1 To Peace . . . the postlude of years of hloodshed and strife and turmoil . . . the end of an era of international conflict . . . the beginning of an era of peace and good will . . . To a time for progress and advancement . . . a period of healing and of renewing faith in mankind . . . a period of faith and hope . . . To this . . . the universal dream of years , . . to Peace . . . do we of the Senior Class dedicate this annual of 1946 . . . S Zuma! Seated, Left to Right: T. O. Harrtad, Tollef Sanderson, Dr. C. Selvig, T. A. Brokken. Standings L. O. Hanmn, Eldon Hoinexs, Superintendent Irvin I. Anderson. gm Peace 64 tk An important behind the scenes functioning body of any school is its Board of Education. We have a member on out Board of Education of whom we are especially proud. Dr. C. Selvig 134403, received the Minnesota Educational Association's third annual distinguished award at the Minnesota School Board convention in Minneapolis in February. Congratulations, Dr. Selvig! JOHANN MULLER P Bob, Don, and Lee were always on the job. I The Homecoming pgmde' Ninn .J0 'fPM. LWM J' 'L G . f ' 1 fffjurx J NPN. Englislv-Music J ' ,ff Social Science--Band Mathematics-Play. Ed.-Coaclv MISS HILDRED TENNII-HIL! PAUL R. STORTI LAVERNE ARNS St. Olaf College, B. M. i ' W A Winona S. T. C., B. E. Winona SRT. C., B. S. ,. Northwestern University J 4447 17+-gp4.fg fffia., if iff 514441 .deaf - 4. 0 n, , bifvfff V f-1-flflaf 4, N! 'ff-fig --. ,fa ,Aff ffa, ,.1 - . Commercial Industrial Arts-Mathematics English-Library-Play. Ed. MRS. MARION ANDERSON SAMUEL BLONDELL MRS. BETTY SCHNORENBE U. of Minnesota, B. S. Winona S. T. C. Manlcato S. T. C., B. S. l6l WK omg M ',! Al 1 . X '-Q . ki!! Principal-Social Science LEONHARD E. BAAK Buena Vista College B A fM4 fatigue' ww eww U. of south Dakota: M1 Af IRVIN' J. ANDERSON fi?-jlfja fwf- Colorado College Sf- Claf College, B' A' . I PDU' A Lis JA'- 5 Z EQ U. of Minnesota, by XZ' KM D . A ' - 1 Q ,JL7-LKXL x , V' V103 !'V 1 o . 7 P' al P A Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Nothing can bring you ' peace but the triumph 'J of principles. fe MERSON. 'Iome Economics-Science Agriculture-Science l Y JIISS ALFREDELLA NOLEEN KENNETH H. LEE g ' it. Olaf College, B. A. U. of Minnesota, B. S. ' . I 7 1 olorado State College of Educatlon Greeley M A f NX!!! xx-XVI V I I' IYXIYSXIZJ , Vjjalfs 3 IA , . 1 ' af M , I I ff I fr! TT! I- R W R . ,W Fifth ana' Sixth Nh, Andmon an MISS BERDELLA KUSTER Lacrosse S. T. C. a' Dorothy keep things rolling in the office. 'Third and Fourth First and Second Kindergarten and Second MISS PATRICIA THOMPSON MISS DARLENE OLSON MRS. IRENE BENSON Winona Sy T. C. U. of Akron, Ohio Preston Normal , ,f Winona Workshop I ,f 1 f 8 I 2 X wg.. .. mg, liyxx I Q ,- .5 kq xv . 4 i gs: f ,, 1 S 5355s - 9 1 k Wi i gif ki ' f M. . tiff , ,... . 3 M iSiQ'iiTj: as 5- La, . f, .Y ,, f-fI.- in . nqgsilgigs E l xl i w, My 4' M-MWWN k - - xiii ,S if f N t fi if Dwotlqf4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, Operetta 3. Ender: Ayn Boys' Glee Club 39 Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Class Play 3, 45 One-act Play 45 Operetta 3g National Honor Society. Znentaz geneva Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, State Farmer 3, 49 4-H 2, 3, 43 Intramural 1, 2, National Honor Society. Wana! EW Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 45 4-H I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, Pep Squad 23 Intramural 1, 2. ' paaldne 249406 Girls' Glee Club lf, 3, 49 Harmonaires 3, Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4, News a 4i Declam 49 4-H 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Intramural igpglass Officer 4. J ., YJ ,4mold anew Songfellows 45 Mixed Chorus 4, Baritone Soloist 43 Football 49 Basketball 4, Baseball 4g Newspaper 4, Class Play 45 Declam 45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Contest Baritone Soloist 4. lI0l 2 game Cheerleader 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus Z, 33 Pep Squad Z3 Operetta 2, 3. Zim: Dad! Boys' Glee Club 1, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 43 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. 3, 4s Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Harmonaires 33 Song- fellows 43 Operetta 1, 33 Attended Preston High School 1, 23 Baseball 4. Donald Dfunq Harmonaires 3g Basketball 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Cardeon 4g Class Play 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Deland: Zlldzgaon Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 43 Octette 23 Sextette 1, Z, 33 Mixed Ensemble 4g Harmonaires 33 Songfellows 43 Newspaper 4g One-act Play lg Conroy Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta Z, 33 Girls' Ensemble 4. Slam Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Sextette 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Harmonaires 3g Girls' Ensemble 43 Newspaper 3, 43 Annual 43 Class Play 3, 4g One-act Play 1, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3g Class Officer3 National Honor Society. Feloua Slam Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Sextette 33 I-Iarmonaires 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 3, 4g One-act Play 1, 33 4-H 1, Z, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3s Intramural 1, Z3 Class Officer 4. 1111 .lee Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Baseball 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 45 Annual 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 One-act Pay 2, 35 Declam 2, 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Boys' Glee Club 3. 74414 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 45 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 Conroy Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3. fill Wdfldfdd Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cardeon Z, 3, 45 Editor 45 Cardinal l, 2, 3, 45 One-act Play 1, 35 Class Play 3, 45 Declam 1, Z, 3, 45 District Winner 45 Operetta 2, 35 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 Conroy Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Club Officer 15 Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Harmonaires 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society. Valeclictorian. Uonaldlqf' Football 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 4-H 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 15 Baseball 4. Devzleneif Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 One-act Play 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Pep Squad 25 Declam 1, 2, 3, 45 New waper 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3. 4,13 We 7 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Operetta 2. 1 i2 1 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 4g Operetta 33 Intramural 1, 23 Pep Squad 23 Declam 1. sww ymaa.. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 4g Operetta 33 Intramural 1, 23 Pep Squad 2. glade falnaon I-larmonaires 3g Songfellows 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Vocal Soloist3 Operetta 2, 33 Football 43 Newspaper 43 An- nual 43 Class Play 3, 43 One-act Plav 2, 3, 43 Declam 1, 43 District Wmner 43 4-H 2, 3, 43 Declam 1, 43 District Winner 43 4-H Z, 3, 4g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4g Chapter procedure contest fstate winnersj 23 Class Officer 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Vocal Solo Contest Winner 33 Vocal Mixed Ensemble 43 Student Conductor-Mixed Chorus 4. zulu! foluon Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 4g Annual 43 One-act Play 23 4-H 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3g Homecoming King 43 Intramural 1, 2, 3g F. F. A. treasurer3 Harmonaires 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. 7400044 K F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural 1, 2 53 f4'elzu Kadlwafa Attended Lanesboro High School 1. lI3l Www- ii 4. ff was :F , . .Maris anal Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Declam 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Vocal Ensemble 3, 45 Operetta 35 Harmonaires 35 Songa fellows 45 Cardeon 45 4-H 4. We Kay Harmonaires 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4 Baseball 45 Cardeon Z5 One-act Play 35 Class Play 3, 45 Oper etta 2, 35 4-I-I 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapter Pro cedure Team, State Winners 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Intra mural 1, 2, 3, 45 State Farmer 3, 4. Duma Wicfaq Operretta 2, 35 Intramural 1, 2. getty Wieqou Mixed Chorus 15 Assistant Librarian 3, 45.Pep Squad 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Cardeon 3, 45 Pep Squad 25 Class Officer 35 Intramural 1, 25 4-H 4. fhleae Ohm Mixed Chorus 15 4-H I. U41 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 2 Boy Scouts I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3. Em Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Operetta Z,- 3. 5 Palau Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Boys' Gee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Cardeon 45 Class Play 3, 45 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Intramural 1, 2, 45 F. F. A. Reporter5 Harmonaires 3. Danica Solana! Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Cardeon 45 Assist- ant Librarian 3, 45 Operetta 35 Prompter, Class Play 3, 4. 5074644 some Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cardeon 3, 45 Cardinal 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 One-act Play 25 Declam 45 Pep Squad 25 Conroy Girls, Club Z, 3, -45 Operetta Z, 35 Harmonaires 35 Songfellows 45 Pep Band 35 Trombone Solos 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Brass En- Semble 3, 4- Co-salutanorian. 7'umce4 Swim! Band 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta Z, 35 Class Officer 25 Cardeon 2, 3, 45 Conroy Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 One-act Play 2, 45 Pep Squad 25 Declam 3, 45 Regional 35 National Honor Society5 Harmon- aires 35 Songfellows 4. I I5 I .4014 Smlagf Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Saxophone Quartet 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextette 1, 25 Octette 25 Harmon- aires 35 Cardeon 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3. 740644 704664 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reed Ensemble 4g Drum Majorette 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Harmonaires 35 Song- fellows 45 Sexteete 1, 2, 3, Quartet 2, Mixed Vocal Ensemble 43 Operetta 2, 3, Cardeorf 3, 43 Cardinal 4, Class Play 43 One-act Play 1, 29 Conroy Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 4g Scout Officer 4g Quartet 33 Contest Soloist 3, 4. Wtawwwwloug Mixed Chorus 1, Declam 3, 4, Class Play 3, Cardeon 4g National Honor Society. Cmsalugawl-ian, S S High School Equivalence Certificate. P lv, another movie today! O In the fall of 1933 only seven members of the present senior class were among those who started at the bottom of the ladder of learning in the Har- mony schools. They are Dorothy Afseth, Deloris Ellingson, Colleen Elton, Blake Johnson, Robert Johnson, Theresa White, and Donald Drury. Since then many have come and gone-leaving us with a class roll of forty seniors in the spring of 1946- our year of graduation. We have worked and played together-sharing wholeheartedly in the successes and failures of our classmates. Under the capable direction of Miss Tennihill, our junior class play Bolts and Nuts was well attended by an- enthusiastic audience. The pro- ceeds from this play solved our financial problems and made possible the highlight of our junior year -the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. It was a gala affair-the girls in their first formals swished to the music of Otto Stock in a vivid Latin-Amer- ican setting. Our junior year ended with a picnic that proved to be a fitting finale to a memorable year. As we reach the final rung of our high school step ladder we can look back upon our busiest, but really the most important year of all. The football season ended with Homecoming and the crowning of Theresa White and Bob John- son as queen and king at the bonfire and pep fest. The thrill of basketball games, class parties, and dances carried us happily through the winter. The large participation in declarnation work this year was indeed gratifying to our coach, Mrs. Schnorenberg. Perhaps the added attractions in speech work were the one-act plays and the discus- sion group. Once again our class displayed its talents in our senior class play, His Ozark Cousin under the fine direction of Mrs. Schnorenberg. The play was ex- tremely humorous and was successful financially as well as in its appeal to the audience. As graduation draws near it seems difficult to believe that our high school days will suddenly term- inate. We have been guided and taught through these years and we hope the guidance and teaching of our grade and high school days will always re- main with us-giving us the strength to meet our problems, face them, and conquer them. May we not consider this the end of our learning-but only the basis upon which we shall build our lives and meet the challenges in this world struggling for peace and security. qfonofz Smalley .lill Harstad, Frances Seclrrirt, Elizabeth Secbist, Marie Winnaberg, Colleen Elton, Quinton Ben Robert A pplen. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Delores E., treasuretg Jill H., president, gauline B., secretaryg Lee F., vice presi- till. Ml! When shall all men's good be each man's rule, and universal peace lie like a shaft of VCICPOSS H16 Idlld? TENNYSOND l17l I f First Row, Left to right: D. Slortz, T. Riyeland, R. Boexe, M. L D C K B ' ff Cfopematrz, D. Elton. R. Ruddifk. Second Row: Mr. Barak. advixt:FeL. Langfergfmkolilva,ulglnjllfzljlwizril lx. While. L. fdrobson, L. Serfling, N. Hutton, L. McKenzie, B. Myran, S. jorgenxon L. Gallagher' Third Row: N. Meyers, 1. Todd, A. Staplelzamp, R. johnson, M. Quarrrud, G. While, R. Applen, 1. Sanden, W. Hoag, ff. Amy. ' It is hard to believe that this busy eventful year is now history. Thirty students were eagerly prov- ing that a junior knows but knows not that he knows. We have participated in many activities and have been rewarded for all jobs well done. Two of our loyal sons, Bob Boese and Manley Lange, have represented us on the A honor roll. We have stolen the athletic honors of the year- Dick made the conference football squad, with Kieth doing likewise in basketball. Our successful production of Apple Blossom Time is one that will not be forgotten soon. Of all of our achievements we are proudest of the fact that we, too, are now owners of those coveted class rings. As juniors we now realize that fun is not the only thing in life. We have been challenged with responsibility and many of us have met the chal- lenge. The knowledge that we have a job to do in learning so that we may be better citizens is going to make next year a bigger year of accomplishment. lt will enable us to appreciate even more the free- dom to play and to work than we have in the past. Eagerly we are looking forward to that day, not so far distant, when our class will be wearing the caps and gowns and marching to the strains of l'om'p and Circumstance. lunior Class Play- Apple Blossom Time , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tommy RQ prerialentg Naomi H., Jecre taryg Aurel S., treasurerg Donald C., vice I I8 1 prexident. milk . 2. 0 ix- .p X Q X.. . Nw N Q rf A m J ' Eqsgw ff J-Qw-.ax A K S 5 , S Q 5 3? M W 2 sk -K X K ,,Q. Seated, Left to Right: F. Ward, B. Hoag, R. Losen, E. Bly, I. Young, C. Rix, B. Velvrenkamp, M. Hill, G, MrCarty, M, Trouten, M. Kyseth. Second Row: Mr. Blondell, advisor, B. White, I. Humpal, L. Klomp, B. Mileletlvun, B, Knutson, A. Nolan, L. Bowe, 1. MtKernan, G. Peterson, D. Knuzlslien, I Vang, E. Soland, E. Barnes. Third Row: K. Matson, O. Michel, E, lvers, E. Wilford, C. Dennstedt N, johnson, K. White, K. Olson, P. Iertson, L. Pederson, H. Olson, H. Himes, R. jolmson, D. Baker E. Ellingson. 7 61444 n v During the last year, we of the freshman class, 'E which is forty-two strong, have been preparing our- selves for future life. We feel that if there is to be permanent peace, we, as well as the freshmen in other schools all over the world, must be educated so as to be able to carry on coming world affairs, with our upperclassmen. Of course, this does not mean we have all work and no play. At times it seems it is vice versa, but our class spirit is high and we will reach our goal. Next year when we are sophomores we will .. participate even more in school activities and class- room studies. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Beverly M., secretary and treasurer, Charles D., president, Marilyn K., 'rice president. Future cooks of America. The Ffofb W lf '5 8 'bf trifle! of -tlre trade. Lefs keep those seams straight i 20 l First Row, Left to Right: N. Boen, A. johnson, C. Dahl, D. Watkins D Knutson E Quanrud M Ruddick. Second Row: R. Benson, R. Barker, E. johnson, M. E. Lmstrolb B Hoag D Bnebenoav P Hutton, W. Haugerud, Mr. Lee. Third Row: L. Sanden, I. Meyers N Applen R johnson G Trusty As members of the Junior High we have enjoyed many pleasant weeks of school in our still new surroundings. Through the fine help and guidance of our faculty we have been well started on the long road to knowledge. Already we are taking an active part in band, junior chorus, operettas, and athletics, and we are looking forward to even greater undertakings to be achieved in the years to come. F R L f R h G P d , F. Erickson, E. Strelow, D. Flynn, M. Morem, HI. Harstad, I iisfonolq i.f,.'l,f.'gsZC.,ms Riff? Goffman, c. Mower, R. Caldwell, E. Rm, P. Pffhbaughef, J Haugemd W Morem ,I johnson G. Soland, Mr. Lee, Advisor. 5aael6 Front Row, Left to Right: David Hoiness, Thomas Armstrong, Mardell Lee, Ramona Haugerud, Carolyn Sechrist, Wallace Storhoff, Arden Iacolrson, Shirley johnson, Mary Lyndahl. Second Row: Miss Klfffffs Harold Jacobson, Dorothy Ashton, Ianora Erickson, Dennis Gleisner, Peter Frogner, Dennis Ryan, Irene Diedericks, Robert Cummings, Emma Ellingson. Back Row: james Hanson, Darlene Johnson, Ioyce Grielrenolt, Blaine Austad, Allan Lange, Roy Knudslien, Allen Dean Applen, Dams Hutton and Dolores Austad. 7 2 Top Row, Left to Right: john Hanson, Kieth Sandvik, john Young, Patricia Bucholtz, Mary jane Corr, Gary Christianson, Dennis White, Kathryn Armstrong, Donnis Matson. Middle Row: Daryl Ann Bergey, Ronald Greibenow, Stafford Storhoff, Harlan Haugen, Allen Haugen, George Peterson, Conway Elton, Nacia johnson, Norma Lyndahl, Sharon Weiss, Gerald Olson. Front Row: Kevey Gossman, Beverly Cummings, Patricia Storle, Daphne Olson, Sharen Haugerud, Krma Eddy, Phoebe Hoiness, Karen johnson, Le Etta Gleisner, Shirley Rulzlze, Eugene Dead- rick, Reginald Baird. Those not in the picture atezfames Felland, Howard Hanson, Dorothy Baker. Back Row, Left to Right: Miss Thompson, Murrel Prey, Darold Ashton, Charles Thoen, Richard Hillesland, David Hanson, Dolores Rauchwater, Ronald Morem, Ann Armstrong, Geraldine Trusty. Middle Row: James Flynn, Sylvia Meyers, Geraldine Roche, james Sanden, Ordon Olson, Monica Haugerud, Corrine Diedrich, Sally Sandvick, Mary Ann Peder- son. Front Row: Ordean Olson, Norman Hansen, Colleen Stork, Ann Lindahl, Myrna PV7hite, Marlene McDowell, Betty Knudslein, Charlotte Lee, Darlene Olson, Syllrert Kunleut, Paul Sanden. 221 pwnazqelacc Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Irene Benson, P. Kunlzat, I. Young, A. jones, L. Felland, Burmeisler, M. Roelofs, 1. Ellingson, I. Myron. Front Row: C. Iolmson, R. Relvurn, Stork, R. Lee, C. Ward, K. Haugen, I. Armstrong, N. Anderson. Rumpelstiltzlzin. Standing, Left to Right: Joyce Griebenow, and Irene Diedriclas, Queen's attendants, james Hanson and Dennis Ryan, King's attendants. Sitting: Dorotlw Aslvton, Queen of Hearts and Wallace Storlroff, King of Hearts, Let's keep that balance. T557 WUC kept busy all year long. 23 A mystery among many mysteries is being solved by Bob. - Some of the lighting crew for photos Arnold and Lee Working on scenery for tlve grade operetla. Let'5 get our mindy off those algebra problems for just one minute. Bbll B. giving a history report. Hi! Oldrlz Cousin. U41 I I I peace 64 in clceno I 25 1 Seated, Left to Right: A. Boese, C. Elton, Mrs. Anderson, advimr, I. Harxtad, L. Fairbanlz. Second Row: R. jones, L. Fishbaugber, I. Tollefxon, N. Hutton, P. Fair- bank, H. Harstad. Third Row: H. Olson, W. Smith, M. Kyseth, E. Secbrixt, Todd, T. White, R. Boese, T. Riscland, D. Watkins. We have worked industriously this year on the Cardinal because the responsibility has really fallen upon us. Twenty people have tried to bring to you an annual that will be, as near as possible, comparable to those of the years past. Although few of us have the direct pleas- ure of putting it out, all of you will join in the pleasure of having one and being able to look back on your school years. We thank our advisor, Mrs. Anderson, and our editor, Colleen Elton, for their guid- ance in putting out this yearbook. KQU Transcription time in Stmog clan. A TIME WILL COME WHEN THE SCIENCE OF DESTRUCTION SHALL BEND BEFORE THE ARTS OF PEACE WHEN THE GENIUS WHICH MULTIPLIES OUR POWERS. WHICH CREATES NEW PRODUCTS. WHICH DIFFUSES COMFORT AND HAPPINESS AMONG THE GREAT MASS OF THE PEOPLE, SHALL OCCUPY IN THE GENERAL ESTIMATION OF MANKIND THAT RANK WHICH REASON AND COMMON SENSE NOW ASSIGN T0 IT 26 ARAGO Seated, Left to Right: T. Riseland, B. Iolmson, I. Harstad, A. Bocse, C. Elton. Standing: L. Fish- lmuglver, S. Roberts, F. Seclvrist, N. Hutton, L, Jacobson, Mrs. Anderson, T. White, P. Fairbank, D. Soland. The Cardeon, our school newspaper, under the very capable management of Jill Harstad, our editor, and Mrs. Anderson, our advisor, has enjoyed a pros- perous year, and although it is a small paper, we like to think it has been a source of pleasure to our readers. In all previous years the school paper has been a touch of the real thing has been added, as each issue of our Cardeon has been printed by the news office. The new appearance, together with the creation of a few new columns, has given a touch of variety and a true aura of journalism. The staff has worked diligently and has dis- played a good deal of talent through their original and sometimes novel write-ups. In this, our third year of publication, we have not attained any high goal in the field of literary merit, but we do like to feel that it is representative of the students themselves. It will be a worthy chal- lenge to a future staff to reach that standard in years to come. stencilled right here in school. This year, however, S : E K Among the magazines and books many lessons were completed. I 27 l Seated, Left to Right: D. Hutton, G. Erickson, F. Erickson, D. Elton, D. McKay, D. McCabe, H. McKay, M. Kysetlv. Second Row: I. Johnson, C. Dennstedt, N. Milne, R. johnson, N. Hutton, L. Iacobson, P. Hutton, I. Vrieze, I. Strelow, D. Elton. Third Row: C. McKay, L. Milne, L. Fairlmnk, N. Haugerud, E. Dahl, P. Iertson, R. johnson, D. Baker. The 4-H Clubs today are becoming a more im- portant part of America than ever before. 4-H clubs constitute one of the largest youth organizations in the country and more and more boys and girls are joining each year. 4-H club work is built primarily around the projects which teach better ways of farming and homemaking. Every club in the United States is a center for the development of skills and practices on farms and in the homes. There are a number of activities that members look forward to during the year-the federation meetings, the annual one-act play and music fes- tival, and perhaps the most important one of all, the county fair. One of our clubs, The Harmony Hustlers, was chosen as the most typical club in the county and ranked as third place in the entire state. Our newest club, The State Line Boosters, hopes some day in the near future to make a comparable record. The 4-H club motto is: To make the best bet- ter. ' 'Tis truly a worthy goal! che Zmzm 4-71 4-71 First Row, Left to Right: C. Rix, E. Bly, G. Martin, A. Nl , L. S fl' , J. La lv M. M'bI Second Row: E. Haas, L. Turnmire, E. Silckinle, R. ApplgZ,mlE. Bllhilfzldmgs. Rol7ii'!:mD. Copelrilatn, G. Copeman. I 28 1 uf .k . Ueelaan Wham jill Harstad, Marilyn Anderson First Row, Left to Right: I. Harstad, L. Lange, P. Fairlrcnk, B. Iolmson, E. Elling- Bldllf .l0l7'U0 - son, G. Martin, I. just, W. Smith. Second Row: M. Linstrotb, D. Hutchinson, C. Elton, P. Bigalk, M. Anderson, A. Elliott, C. Rix, R. jones, Mrs. Sclrnorenberg, director. Third Row: M. Winnalrerg, L. Serfling, S. Roberts, E. Sikkink, L Fairbanlz, R. johnson, F. Seclarist, E. Secbrist. Wa q Waodmo 4-W L f R' h : P. B' lk, C. Fl , J. H tad, R. H gerud, H. Harstad, 1. Haugerud, D. Flynn, ?3faH?ri1g.ege:sndlgRzEw: Glialiclvel, VI2mHoag, gl?-. Smith, Trouten, M. Hill, H. Bigalk, H. Himes, B. Hoag, Mr. Lee, advisor. Third Row: R. Benson, M. Pederson, Benson, W. Haugerud, L. Pederson, N. Haugerud, O. Michel. N0 PEACE WAS EVER WON FROM FATE BY SUBTERFUGE OR ARGUMENT: NO PEACE IS EVER IN STORE FOR ANY OF US. BUT THAT WHICH WE SHALL WIN BY VICTORY OVER SHAME OR SIN . . . VICTORY OVER THE SIN THAT OPPRESSES. AS WELL AS OVER THAT WHICH CORRUPTS. I 29 I RUSKIN I gl I Seated Left to Right: R. Barnes G Michel R Johnson B johnson S Rob t L F'b 7 ' ' P ' 1 ' , - , . b h , grhrgjzn, E. Dahl, C. McKay, W. Hoag, B. Hoag. Second Row: K. Matsomeg. Himei, 5lgBSiu'on .I lon, D. Baker, O. Michel, K. Olxon, N. Milne, L. Pederson, H. Harstad Mr Lee advirorl Third Row: N. johnson, L. Milne, M. Pederson, R. Applen, J. Slrelow, W. McKIernan' T ,Kingsley E- Sllflzinll, P. Intron, C. Kingsbury. The Future Farmers of America, as in former years, has offered an opportunity for rural youth to learn, to serve, and to co-operate with others so that the farmers of tomorrow may continue to main- tain agriculture as the cornerstone of our democracy. Highlighting a busy year of activities were the Tri-State Market School at St. Paul, where nineteen Harmony boys saw their own farm-raised animals marketed in the customary manner, and the annual F. F. A. banquet where 130 parents, members, and guests enjoyed a fine ham supper and an entertain- ing program of speeches and music. All of the plan- ning of the banquet and the entertainment was ac- complished by the boys themselves. Five Harmony boys-Keith Harstad, Roger Sikkink, Vernon Michel, Clarence McKay, and Quentin Benson--were awarded the State Farmer degree for last year. This year Lee Fishbaugher, Wayne Hoag, and Thomas Kingsley will apply for this honor. Other notable achievements were Don- ald Sikkink's winning of the State Public Speaking Contest and placing third in the National Competi- tion held at Chicago. Vernon Michel also was run- ner-up for the State Farmer award in Minnesota last year. Testing milk in Ag class Wope can mga on. and fella 644 wall le Jetta. Tlauuus I3Ol 1 I ' 'Sahel Left to Right N MAI K : . zne, , Matson, M. Pederson, O. Michel, H. Himes, B. Hoag, L. Milne, Second Row: C. McKay P ,lertson E Dahl I S l , . , . , . Ire mv, W. McKeman, W. Hoag, T. Kingsley, K. Olson, Benson, Mr. Lee. I946 F. F. A. Banquet. peace me 5? at 4 444154064 . l3Il WINFIELD SCOTT Homecoming parade. ga-ia' gd Lgf R' h: F. S lv 't, E. Sf lv 't, T. White, Miss Noleen, I. Harslad, D. Ellmgxon C Elgin Secfnrxly Rliglitf. Wailfkli. Fairbarfk,ni'f. Anderson, I. Young, B. White, B. Mfkfethun E Rust vold Third Row: K. Ri:eland,.N. Hutton, K. White, I. Toflefson, D. Amy. Despite the fact that our club has been handi- capped this year by having to sacrifice our meetings for other activities, we have accomplished quite a bit, we have added a great deal, in the way of litera- ture, to the library. We joined the Book-of-the- Month club and obtained some of the currently best-known and best-loved books. Using the radio program, It Pays To Be Ignorant as our theme, we gave a mock radio pro- gram, complete with microphones, scripts, and sing- ing commercials. We also gave a typical Girls' Club Meeting, which exposed us as a group of eighteen noisy and enthusiastic girls. At times we have been rather embarrassed, financially, but all in all, we have had a lot of good times together. The few meetings we have had this year are something we w0n't forget. around the piano again. I 32 l Naomi, Blake, Miss Termibill Tbrrera and Tommy Seated, Left to Right: I. Gricbznorv, G. Benson, Mrs. Kingsbury, D. Knudtson, D. Gliesner. Standing: C. Diederirks, H. Harstad, G. Pederson, D. Griebenow, D. Flynn, I. Haugerud, E. Strelow, M. Morem. A new organization is the Girl Scouts. Two troops have been formed-a junior troop under Mrs. Alvin Kingsbury and a senior troop under the leadership of Mrs. Earl Corr. The combined aims of the troops is to help to better our own commun- ity and to become acquainted with the mode of life in other countries. p6466 4414 in . 724 ku Klan mm. MILTON. ' Wa. 2 Seated, Left to Right: D. Amr, M. Anderson, I. Tollcfson, T. White, K. White, K. Riscland. Standing: F. Ward, P. Fairbank, I. Just, Mrs. S. Todd, Mrs. E. Carr, B. Mikletfrun, W. Smith, E. Rostivofd. H31 ZW First Row, Left to Right: I. johnson, G. Soland, M. Rudditk, N. Been, A. johnson, R. Barker, E. Quanrud, L. Gossmftn, E. Ellingson. Second Row: E. Wilford, R. johnson, N. Applen, G. Trusty, C. Dennftedl, H. Himes, R. johnson, A. johnson, H. Olson. Third Row: N. Meyers, Meyers, K. White, I. Todd, G. White, D. Drury, B. johnson, M. Quanrud, M. Quanrud, I. Sanofen, L. Fairbank N. Haugerud, L. Sanden. r The boy scouts were under the leadership of Mr. Clarence Austad at the beginning of the year. When he moved away, Marvin Quanrud assumed the leadership responsi- bilities until Junior Larson was appointed scoutmaster. The scouts have been active in numerous waste paper drives this year. Many of the local scouts attended boy scout camp near Rochester last summer. This summer all scouts over fifteen and those who are first class scouts or better are going to get a free canoe trip to Canada. The boys have been advancing rapidly, and even though many have just started, we look forward to seeing nearly everyone at least a first class scout by the end of this school year. all Cbdflff 'mf F ' on fob' Th., we np, bury du ,M 10,13 T341 I peace ch Me af WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING I 35 I First Row, Left to Right: E. Rostvold, M. Kyxetlr, H. Bigalk, G. Martin, D. Arm, H. McKay, L. Storlvoff, NI. Troulen, A. Nolan, W. Smith, D. Hutchixon, L. McKenzie, C. Elton, D. Elton. Second Row: E. Soland, T. White, C. Elton, G. Peterson, J. Vang, N. Jacobson, C. Flynn, D. Soland, L. Lange, C. Kingxbury, B. Wibite, J. Young, D. Slortz, B. Miklethun. Third Row: P. Bigallc, F. Seclvrixt, E. Secbrist, H. Bates, D. Afxetb, S. Jacobxon, L. Jacobson, K. Wbile, M. Michel, J. Latcbam. N. Hutton, M. Ander- son, J. Harstad, D. Ellington, L. Serfling, B. Knutson. And now, last but not least, the vocal department and Miss Tennihill wish to extend their whole- hearted appreciation to their faithful accompanist, Naomi Hutton, who has uncomplainingly put in hours of practice. It is easy to be thoughtless about the work back of a concert but we who have put in that effort realize how generous Naomi has been and how deserving of recognition. For the past three years Harmony has excelled in the vocal music department and we should like to pay tribute to our most capable director, Miss Tennihill. Last year, through her patience and ef- fort, superior honors were bestowed on us at the music contest. This year, we hope to surpass our last year's record to show our appreciation of her worthy directorship. When we asked Miss Tennihill to make some comment upon the vocal groups she remarked, This year's groups have been my favorites-over all other years. They've really worked. Warming up the vocal room again. CONTEST RATINGS Music Contest at Chatfield. District No. 8 All right, people! Right at the voice . . . and we're off to another one of those gruelling prac- tices which are all too familiar to chorus members. Interspersed with such commands as, Open your throat for 'ah' and sing 'oh' . . . darken those white tones . . . louder, seconds . . . pratices finally Iefelled off into a repetoire of some thirty songs to our credit this year. With full attendance of fifty members, fine cooperation, and much patience the Glee Club has maintained its standard of achievement for another year. Participating in the Christmas Concert, the Spring Vocal Concert and the Music Contest the group has received many favorable comments. Choosing the title song from Vincent Youman's Great Day for their contest entry they hope to receive the same rating of Superior which they won last year. i361 Band ......,............................. .... ------ Naomi Hutton, Flute Solo ....... .... . Theresa White, Soprano Solo .........,. Arnold Boese, Baritone Solo ............ State Area Contest at Austin. Band ................................... ....---------.eYA Naomi Hutton, Flute Solo ................ Theresa White, Soprano Solo ............ Arnold Boese, Baritone Solo .........,. wwww wwww Trouten, W. Smith, D. Hutchinson, L. McKenzie, C. Elton, D. Elton. Second Row: T. White, C. Elton, G. Peterson, K. White, C. Flynn, D. Soland, C. Kingsbury, f- Yvung, B. White, B. Knutson Third Row: R. Johnson, P. Bigallz, F. Sechrixt, E. Sechrist, D. Afseth, S. Iacobson, M. Michel, J Latcham, N. Hutton, M. Anderson, J. Harstad, D. Ellingson, L. Serfling, L. Fishlzaugher, T. Rireland. Fourth Row: N. Milne, L. Fairbanlr, IW. Pederson, K. Burmeister, B. johnson, A. Staplekamp, D. Drury S. Roberts, E. Dahl, M. Lange, A. Boese, C. McKay, R. Applen, M. Quanrud, E. Buhlman. First Row, Left to Right: M. Kyseth, H. Bigalk, G. Martin, D. Arns, H. McKay, L. Storhoff, M 1 of twenty-seven met for our first practice that the number would swell to sixty-five before the year was out. Most gratifying was the appearance of so many fellows this year and the earnest effort put forth by each member during the practices. This group made its appearance at the Spring Concert and Music Contest, singing as their contest entry, Jerome Kern's Ol' Man River. if 4 Little did we think that when the first group First Row, Left to Right: F. Sechrist, E. Sechrist, M. Trouten, G. Peterson, G. Martin, D. Arns. Second Row: E. Buhlman, T. White, K. White, D. Ellingson, I. Latcham, M. Anderson, T. Riseland. Third Row: M. Pederson, D. Drury, B. johnson, E. Dahl, S. Roberts, A. Boese, R. Johnson. 1371 First Row: Left to Right: M. Kyxeth, T. White, P. Hutton, L, Lange, E. Barnes, I, Hnrstad, D. Elfingxon, I . Erickmn, W. Smith, D. Watkins, N. Hutton. Second Row: M. Anderton, B. Hoag, F. Ward, M, Morem, D. Gliexncr, G. Pedenon, G. Lncleson, G. Martin, H. Bigalk, L. Iafohson, K. White, I. Tollefxon, E. Quanrud, R. fonex, W. Hoag, F. Sechrist, E. Sechrist. Third Row: B. White, L. Storhoff W. Morem, C. Flynn, 1. Young, D. Knudtxon, D. Gricbenow, K. Burmeixler, B McKerm1n, A. jahnion, Mr. Storli, A. johnson, H. Olson, W. Eiiix. J of band. These were the words spoken by our di- rector, Mr. Storti, at one of our first band rehearsals this year. With this challenge in mind every band member strode forward to one of our most success- ful years in band work. This year the usual Wednesday night rehearsals were done away with and three daytime rehearsals weekly were substituted. Besides playing at every basketball and football game in Harmony and the sub-district basketball tournament, we accepted an invitation to play at the district tournament at Houston. Wherever we played we were received by an encouraging and ap- preciative audience which made our year of band ,.. , s N g What you put in is exactly what you get out g 6 The band performed a series of four concerts during the year. Getting away from the traditional style of concert, the band put on a Pop Concert i i - U in the form of a radio broadcast. This was enjoyed The band 'I m W at Hommmmg by the large audience and the participants. One of the highlights of the band year is going to Chatfield to participate in the music contest. To make band even more interesting a system of merit was arranged for us. At the end of the year the presentation of letters and pins will be one of the permanent band memoirs in the minds of those senior band members and will encourage more years of successful achievements for those of us returning again. E381 i 9 X ,m.,!..4.. M: A S . W ...-Q-A My - QQ J W. ., - - , ' 'Q S , R M ff ,fu iv N .Y M S Hi gg: ,' . U ' J 8 .:.:: W. K . Q A2 i 'I mg . 1 A Pliwm 12. , K Q gi H i I 'N A I ..l: iq X V ,. M 5 J' 'A f- 5. ., Q '45 , 9 ff f ' i gi QW 'F My 'EM ,gf W f NK? Likk ,., i ii A f ' 5, V V- ' - .S X-f- A , . 1 1' i - ' K 13:51 1 - z 11 fi. Marlin, T. White. K, White, F. Seclvrist, E. Seclvrift, M. Amlumm, IJ. lillirigson. C. Elton. Center-1. Latclvam. X X . . wx Q x ,A N X W iw V N . if W. A MMM .-4. NM? .A ir- .MM MM A W Mr. Storli and Miss Tennibill planning for rome more entertainmenl Rmnpelftiltzkin. First Row, Left to Right: M. Morem. D. Griebenow, D. Knudtson, C. Hutton, R. jones, M. Haugerud, M. White, S. Haugerud, O. Olson. Second Row: I. Alfxon, D. Watkins, B. Hoag, H. Harsrad, N. Applen, D. Flynn, G. Trusty, C. Sechrist, G. Pederson, K. Linstrotfv. i40 I 1 U ?eaoe cb fuvzelq denied :fa de scnmen l 4Il T. E. ARMSTRONG AGENCY General Insurance Phone 111 BAIRD'S GARAGE Ben Baird, Prop. BARKER GARAGE Ray Barker, Prop. Harmony, Minnesota DEWEY'S CAFE Meals and Lunches BUE STUDIO sz GIFT SHOP Phone 209 Lanesboro, Minnesota EDDIE'S SERVICE STATION It Pays To Look Well Tires - Batteries - Accessories CUSH'S BARBER SHOP w. A. FISHER COMPANY shanty Avenue Printers - Lithographers Virginia, Minnesota HARMONY CAFE GEORGE E. FROGNER Oscar Hanson, Prop. Attorney 8: Counselor Home Cooked Meals - Steaks Harmony, Milm0S0t3 JEM THEATER HANSON'S DRUG STORE Phone 172 Prescriptions - Fountain Service Phone 124 Harmony, Minnesota HARMONY CREAMERY - LOCKER CO. Phone 1 33-R-2 HARMONY STATE BANK Harmony, Minnesota Phone 33 Harmony, Minnesota HARMONY FEED 8z FUEL COA HARMONY LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials Phone 155-R-2 A. C. Young, Prop. HARMONY ELECTRIC SHOP Arnold Morem, Prop. Appliances Philco Radios Joel 81 Roderick Wolstad, Props. JOHNSON'S Ruth J. Benson, Prop. Dry Goods 8: Ready-to-wear HOME TRADE STORE Fruits - Groceries - Vegetables Wm. McGee 8: Son Phone 117 HOPE. LIKE THE GLEAMING TAPER'S LIGHT. ADORNS AND CHEERS OUR WAY: AND STILL, AS DARKER GROWS THE NIGHT. EMITS A BRIGHTER RAY. GOLDSMITH. I' 421 JOHNSON'S FAIRWAY Groceries 8: Meats Phone 88-R-2 LARSON,S FOOD MARKET Fresh Fruits 81 Vegetables Junior Larson, Prop. Phone 96 McKINNEY GARAGE Phone 218 GEORGE T. MOREM Farm Implements J P STILES Harmony, Minnesota Fertilizer, Feeds, Hardware Phone 216 PAT'S SKELLY SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories SKELLY OIL CO. PRODUCTS MOREM'S TOGGERY Men's 81 Boys' Clothing Furnishings 8: Shoes OUR OWN HARDWARE PETERSON FURNITURE sz Novelties 8' Hafdwm Bert Yates, Prop. , FUNERAL SERVICE PHYLLIS BEAUTY SHOP William Peterson, Prop. Phone 77 Harmony, Minnesota TRAVEL INN CAFE WHITE'S HARDWARE CO. DR. F. V. NEWELL, DENTIST Phone 32 L. M. White 8: N. O. Bidsler, Props. SILVER GRILL CAFE Harmony, Minnesota James Burges, Prop. Lunches-Meals-Beverages TODD IMPLEMENT COMPANY McCormick-Deering Farm Implements Meals - Lunches - Short Orders DeSoto 8: Plymouth Cars Phone 71 Phone 89 WICKETT'S LIVESTOCK CO. Phone 192 PROSPER LUMBER COMPANY Theo. 8: Archie Halvorson, Props. Prosper, Minnesota DR. CARLUS SELVIG, DENTIST Phone 51 WHITE'S MOTOR TRANSPORT WM. O. TOLLEFSON, JEWELER B. L. White, Owner Fountain Pens-School Supplies Phone 154 l43l I I I First Row, Left to right: G. Pederxon, K. Linslrolh, P. Hutton, E. johnson, M. Mcrrern. F. Erickyon P. Firfvbaugfzer, N. Been, I.. Commun, W. Morem. Second Row: Iolmxon, E. Quanmd, M, Lin rtrogh, D. Watkinf, B. Hoag, U. Griebenow. D. Knudtxon, C. Dahl, H, Harslad. J, Affmn. lf. Slrelow IJ. Flynn, R. Benson. Third Row: A. johnson, R. Barker, G. Truslgv. R, johnson. N. Applcn, VV Haugerud, 1. Meyers. L. Sanden. R. Caldwell, C. Mosher. G. Soland, M. Kuddick. i 'fix I I The offirers club together. I 44 1 WW! ,, .f ,,,1 M Mi' if Q1 li K-215 A qwwmw 5' w5?'1ifiKk:mS fmifwxfl' ww Q he w 14 42-,mf gawvzefidwf fe s x F S as 1 , M Q Y if l 3 if Q ix , , , 4 1 5? g , G xi 1 , 1 1.-3 Ebgi Q3 3 .. Q, 4, ' E it 1? 'X' 92 fig. in sl 5 2 E Y 3 N A Q Q aim 3 kv? Q fo 3 A 's 4' E 5 3 Q w Ms ww ,M .z an ,Q ...Q W.- N r s -., :X-1,4 A kA,,w ' ,- L1 , if .If fx 5? X X J ,- 43- 28 R, X fx :QL-7 '21 x fi! g A A W: , -R 1 6 my fm , ,ia 'fx . .., A 5- 53 2 .145 . lil, , '-fig x? K KF. ggvx AZ ii, all Qin 1 4, V First Row, Left to Right: M. Quanrud, A. Boefe, B. fofmyon, L. Fixlvbauglver, R. jolvnxon, S. Roberts U. Drury, K, jolvnfon. Second Row: Mr. Aridersorzy, L, Fairbank, G. Mirfvel, E. Sikkink R. Boese H Hantad, N. Haugerud, j. Sanden, Mr. Arm. Third Row: A. johnson, A. johnson, j. Ofson, N. Magfersl I. Meyerx, D. jarobson, D. Elton, G, Trusty. Seated in front is Charles Dennstfdt, student manager. Harmony 0, Chatfield 40. Our first game of the season didn't turn out so well with the Cardinals being drubbed, 40 to 0. Inexperience was the main cause of defeat. Harmony O, Preston 6. This game was a closely matched game, although the Cards were knocking on the goal line all night. Preston finally pushed over their lone touchdown in the second half. Harmony 0, Rushford 27. The Cardinals were on the short end of the score in this game too, as they went down to defeat hy the hands of a speedy Rushford eleven. Bob B- Iwvivs Harmony 19, Spring Grove 6. At last the long awaited game with Spring Grove! The team was out for this one and were in good condition which helped turn the tide. Harmony 0, Lanesboro 26. This was the homecoming game and a hard one to lose due to the fact that the team wasn't in top condition with several injuries. ' Harmony 0, Caledonia 39. T if W In the last game of the season the Cards took a heating at the hands of a superior passing team esls T wlse M stef sess A g ' 1 . - -i 51f2fQMf4F'QLlj. gs? which accounted for most of the touchdowns. In formation, ready to I 45 l : -5 J the game, . . fig Q . .svn ' Q wr Q xg Q in L' Q1 Er is go, t Le t to Right: K. White, H. I. Olson, L. Fairbank, D. Copeman, O. Staplek K W te, R. johnson, I. Todd, C. Dennstedt. Second Row: Mr. Arm, C. Tru ty L LII A se, N. Haugerud, H. Harstad, M. Lange, N. Milne, G. Copeman, E. Ellings Manage This year more than ever before, we needed to cheer on our basketball team, for during the entire season they were fighting against odds. The only member of the present team who had played in a first team game before this season was Keith Burmeister. It was mainly due to his efforts that the team gave the good showing it did at the be- ginning of the season. With practice and experience the boys improved greatly, but it seemed the more they improved the more the opposing teams had also improved. With most of the boys coming back next year, we are looking forward to a more successful season. Meanwhile, let's give them all a big hand. The scores by games are as follows: 15 Harmony .............................................. Wykoff Harmony 28 .............................................. Preston Harmony 22 Spring Grove Harmony 19 ............ Decorah Harmony 12 ...... Chatfield Harmony 20 ........ Canton Harmony 24 .... Peterson Harmony 28 ............ Mabel Harmony 23 ...... Caledonia Harmony 27 ...... Preston Harmony 21 Lanesboro Harmony 25 ................. Canton Harmony 25 Spring Grove Harmony 15 ......... Caledonia Harmony 15 ..... Chatfield Harmony 25 .... Lanesboro Harmony 22 ....... Rushford Harmony 25 ............ Mabel Harmony 25 .. 'Lanesboro Tournament, Peace, above all things, is to be desired, but blood must sometimes be spilled to obtain it on equable and lasting terms. ANDREW JACKSON 47 Coach Arns R. Johnson Burmeister Fairbank J. Todd 48 D. Copeman H J. Olson W. Ellis A. Staplekamp P G. White C. Dennstedt I 49 1 White Weaawulqappedakdewuaakba and 4144015 ofoaz aduntdwu. coatzdlutou. aadwezqoaduwlalaaleqedmamywag kmafepoudlletlefudacdonandfullleadaa ofocal?46gavzloal. Milan Skov. Zelda E501 i F I I 1 r n I Q . r f , . . .. I i A u F , xl hm H gig 'Q t r 0, K ,Q 'Qtfkn ' ' 1- ' Q4 Q' K- 'Q y - ',' ' 1 if - X YY W, iii' Ag f -.. H 'vs , , ' K' If ' ' ' .nm