Harmony High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harmony, MN)

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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.

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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

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