Harmony High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harmony, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

'rtyiCfA ScAaoC §76e fand47 HIGH SCHOOL ■WW icxritMHUf, '7%i uteda i I ARMONy iai vw mi Through harmony, much is achieved, without it, nothing can be accomplished. Our high school opens pathways of harmonious living to its students. This symbolizes the present and future security of our city and of our nation. Harmonious words render ordinary ideas acceptable; less ordinary, pleasant; novel and ingenious ones delightful. As pictures, statues and living beauty, too, show better by music light, so in every work of literature, book or publication, vivified, glorified and raised into immortal life by harmony. — Landor. ‘Dedication To the past, present, and future senior classes of Harmony High School we dedicate this, the 1947 Cardinal. May we ever uphold the traditional standards they have thus far established. [5] — 4 SotrK CW— ADniNlSTRATION SovK ORGANIZATION 4 3 c r£ 'V'bwi ATHLETICS 4 f3owv— FEATURES f 3 CLASSES [7] A successful education results from harmonious associations between faculty and students. In achieving this end, abundant energy and patience on the part of our faculty rank supreme. The teacher is like a candle which lights others in consuming it-self. —Ruffini dad T dmiaoitfi dtioa [9] SUPERINTENDENT OF HARMONY HIGH SCHOOLS Irvin J. Anderson came to Harmony High School in 1945. Previously he instructed in Murdock, Lake City and Man-torville, Minnesota. Mr. Anderson graduated from St. Olaf College and received his M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Anderson says, Life presents a challenge to each new generation to make the world a better place in which to live. Education meets the challenge by providing unlimited opportunities encouraging the development of desirable qualities, and by promoting peace and harmony throughout the world. SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Miss Dorothy Hegg, former graduate of Harmony High School, is Mr. Anderson's office girl. She has served in this capacity for two years. [ io] SCHOOL BOARD Left to right—row one: Mrs. H. J. Olson, Mr. Eldon Hoiness, Mr. Tollef Sanderson. Row two: Mr. T. O. Harstad, Mr. L. O. Hanson, Mr. Henry Pederson, Mr. I. J. Anderson, Supt. PRINCIPAL OF HARMONY HIGH SCHOOLS Leonhard E. Baak, principal of Harmony High School, joined the faculty in 1943. He previously instructed German in Selby, South Dakota, and the University of South Dakota. Mr. Baak received his B. A. degree from Iowa Buena Vista College and his M. A. degree from the College of Colorado. Mr. Baak instructs courses in modern history, American history and senior social studies. He is advisor for the Junior and Senior class plays, declamation, Student Council and National Honor Society. MISS BETTY ANDERSON Wheaton College Bachelor of Science Degree 'The proof was in the eating.' Miss Anderson is the Girl's Physical training instructor and Seventh grade advisor. She also teaches classes in 7th and 9th grade Science and 8th, 9th, and 10th grade Home Economics. The primary object of these classes is to train the students in the elementary phases of science and homemaking. Now if this angle is 60 degrees and this one is— MR. LA VERNE ARNS Mr. Arns is Junior Class Advisor, Basketball Winona State Teachers College Coach and boys Physical Education Supervisor. He also Bachelor of Education Degree serves as instructor of Algebra and Geometry. The pur- pose of Mathematics courses are to train students to think accurately and act as stepping stones to advanced courses. The object of athletic courses are to develop physical fitness and skills in this field. Just file it off a bit more. Av r. Blondell is the Advisor for the Sophomore class. He also instructs Mathematics and Industrial Arts courses, grades 7-12. The primary objects of these Industrial Arts classes is to train boys to make both useful and beautiful objects from wood, and to prepare students for future advanced work of this kind. MR. SAMUEL BLONDELL Winona State Teachers College Mow-------don't look at your fingers. AAiss Buethe is the Advisor for Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Co-odvisor of Conroy Girls Club and advisor for the Cardinal Yearbook staff, and Cardeon Mewspaper staff. She is also the instructor for Typing classes I and II, Shorthand classes I and II, Bookkeeping — ' W General Business. Commercial courses are to train - •rr-,ecialized futures in the business world. [ 13 ] MISS JOAN V. BUETHE St. Cloud State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Degree MISS CAROL M. HAUGLAND St. Olaf College Bachelor of Arts Degree Miss Haugland is co-advisor tor the Conroy Girls Club and assistant declamation coach. She also teaches courses in 10th, 1 1th, and 12th grade English. In addition to this, Miss Haugland supervises musical training in the grade school, and directs high school Glee Club and Chorus. MISS IRENE JOHNSON St. Olaf College Bachelor of Arts Degree Miss Johnson is the librarian and declamation coach. She also serves as instructor of English for grades 7, 8, and 9. In addition to this, Miss Johnson teaches speech classes 1 1 and 12. The main purpose of these classes is to give students a background of our English language, and to train students' voices and language to meet all such occasions in life. [ Hi Now right over left and under— Mr. Storti is instructor for courses in Business Law, Social Studies and Eighth Grade Mathematics. He is also supervisor for all band activities, junior and senior band and gives individual instrumental lessons. The purpose of his musical instruction is to give students experience in working with various types of instruments, and to develop these abilities into skills. MR. LAMBERT SCHILLING University of Minnesota Bachelor of Science Degree Try that score over again-lets go.‘ Mr. Schilling is Future Farmers of America supervisor, ninth grade advisor and instructor for ninth grade science. In addition to this he is the instructor MR. PAUL STORTI for all Agriculture classes, grades 9, 10, 1 1, and 12. The Winona State Teachers College purpose of these classes is to prepare boys for a future Bachelor of Education Degree in the farming occupation. [ i5] MR. PAUL THOMPSON University of Iowa Bachelor of Arts Degree Exploring the wonders of nature. Mr. Thompson serves as Senior Class advisor and assistant Coach. In addition to this he also instructs courses in Physics, General Science Business Relations, Biology, Geography, and Social Studies. These courses give a wealth of background to students wishing ' to continue in the fields of Sciences and Social Studies. Superintendent IRVIN J. ANDERSON St. OJaf College B. A. University of Minnesota M. A. Principal LEONHARD E. BAAK Buina Vista College B. A. U. of South Dakota M. A. 'rtycvwuuxy faiade faculty The heart of this great nation lies in its youth, so it's fitting and proper they should be well educated. Ignorance and our inability to see correctly a situation has been a partial cause for many of our failures. There is no need for failures if good education begins at an early age. The most important part of education is right training in the nursery. The soul of the child should be trained to that sort of excellence in which, when he grows to manhood, he will have to be perfected —Plato. MISS BURDELLA KUSTER MRS. VERNON PRAIL MISS BETTY SUE WORKMAI aCrosse State Teachers' College St. Cloud Teachers' College Winona Teachers' College Grades five and six Grade Two Grade One [ 17 ] MISS LOIS JOHNSON Winona Teachers' College Grade Three Voluntary participation in various high school activities does much for molding our characters. Also, an important condition of harmony in this institution, is variety of activity. The students participating in the organizations determine their outcome. If an organization is to achieve a goal, it must have the wholehearted backing of all its members. Never suffer your energy stagnate. The old adage of too many irons in the fire conveys an untruth, you cannot have too many. Poker, tongs and all, keep them harmoniously working together. —Adam Clark FORMULATING ACTIVITIES THROUGH COOPERATION, HARMONY AND ORGANIZATION. [19] Student Left to Right—V. Pres. J. Tollef-son, Sec-Treas. H. Olson, Pres. D. Copeman. Seated: Mr. Baak; Standing: H. Harstad, K. White; N. Haugc-rud; P. Frogner; D. Copeman; J. Tollefson; N. Applen; H. Olson; P. Hutton; L. Fairbanks; K. Bur-meister; M. Kyseth. This year the Student Council organization was adopted for the first time in Harmony High School. The organization contains twelve students representing the student body. The faculty adviser is Mr. Baak. The purpose of the Student Council is to represent students in any prob- lem or activity. This year the Student Council presented several movies and a one act play. Left to right—President, B. Boese; Vice President. L. Lange; Secretary and Treasurer, K. 'Hatioual 'Ztow Society Burmeister. The National Honor Society is a group of students who are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Mr. Baak is the adviser. Two of the Society members. Pearl Fairbanks and Don Copeman wrote the National Honor Society scholarship test. This test contained all phases of high school education. Candidates are selected by the faculty and formally initiated and given their pins at an annual banquet. The banquet was held at Spring Grove. f 20 1 First row—L. Lange, P. Fairbanks; L. Serfling. Second row —K. Burmeister, D. Copeman B. Boese. %.uiCl Scroii Quill and scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, was introduced to Harmony High School this year. This new organization was started by Miss Joan Buethe, publications director. The aims and purposes of Quill and Scroll are to recognize and reword the work of individual student journalists. The members are chosen according to their superior journalistic work. These are the first members of this Society in the Harmony High School. They will therefore members of Quill and Scroll them. Left to right, front row—T. Rise-land, M. Lange, A. Staplekamp. Second Row, standing—K. Rise-land, L. McKenzie, J. Tollefson, C. Elton, N. Hutton, M. Anderson, L. Jacobson, J. Just, D. Arns, P. Fairbanks, and S. Becker. be looked upon as charter by others who will follow Seated, first row—N. Haugerud, W. Smith, S. Becker. Standing, second row—C. Elton, J. Tollefson, L. Fairbanks, B. Jones, M. Anderson. Left to Right—President, Bob Boese; Secretary and Treasurer, LaVonne Me Kenzie; Vice-President, Tom Riseland. 7V fa '4, 7V U The purpose of the Who's Who honorary society is to give deserving students recognition in the annual publication of the Blue Book . This book consists of the biographies of outstanding high school students in the United States. The students selected for this honor were chosen according to academic achievements and participation in extra curricular activities. This first year of the organization in Harmony High School, eight juniors were accepted. [ 21 ] Left to right—M. Anderson, R. Jones, L. Fairbanks, J. Tollefson, C. Elton, S. Becker, W. Smith, N. Haugerud. Left to Right, front row: J. Buethe, L. Serf-ling, J. Todd, T. Rise-land, P. Fairbanks, M. Anderson, D. Copcman, A. Staplekamp. Second row, sitting: D. Arns, K. Riseland, D. Gleis-ner, M. Kyseth, K. Benson, J. Baker, C. Dennstedt. Back row, standing: L. McKenzie, P. Hutton, L. Lange, N. Haugerud, K. White, D. Griebenow, G. Martin, J. Just, A. Ruddick, D. Stortz, C. Elton, E. Buhlman, E. Sikkink, B. Boese, W. Morcm. @wu(e to St U The Cordeon is published every month under the guidance of Miss Joan Buethe, adviser. To stimulate interest in journalism, the staffs and adviser attended the annual press convention at Albert Lea in the fall, and joined the N.S.P.A. and Quill and Scroll. Senior Ass't Ed.tor.. .Tom R.seland Junior Ass't Editor . . Marilyn Anderson Business Manager...............Don Copeman Advertising Manager-James Todd; Sports Editor-Aurel Staplekamp; Second Page Ed,tor-Joyce Baker, Third Page-Editor—Edward Buhlman; Exchange Editor—Kathryn Rise-land- Music and Drama Editor—Pat Hutton; Typists: L. McKenzie L Lange, A. Ruddick, D. Stortz, K. Benson. Reporters: L.’Fairbanks,’ K. White, J. Just, D. Arns, C. Denstedt, N. Haugerud, C. Elton, D. Griebenow, M. Kyseth, and G. Martin. Pearl Fairbanks The Cardinal is our yearbook, published annually by students of Harmony High School. The adviser has been Miss Joan Buethe. The theme for this annual is Harmony taken from the name of our city and school. It has been carried out in the book by drawings and photographs pertaining to Harmony Editor..................Keith Burmeister Senior Ass't Editor.........Robert Boese Junior Ass't Editor. .Marilynn Anderson Art Editor .................Tom Riseland Business Manager..........Manley Lange Advertising Manager, Leland Fairbanks; Sports Editor, Horace John Olson; Org'n and Feature Editor, Naomi Hutton; Faculty Editor, Sylvia Becker; Classes Editor, Lois Jacobson; Class Assistants; R. Jones M. Kyseth, D. Watkins, W. Morem, P Frogner. Seated — R. Boese, J. Buethe, K. Burmeister, J. Tollef-son. Standing—P. Frogner, D. Watkins, M. Kyseth, L. Jacobson, H. Olson, N. Hutton, L. Fair: banks; T. Riseland; M. Lange, R. J ones, W. Morem. 22 ] First row: M. Peterson, I. Diederick, J. Griebenow, A. Armstrong, S. Sandvick, C. Diedcricks. Second row: P. Benson, D. Flynn, W. Haugerud, B. Workman, Leader, H. Harstad, M. Mor-em, D. Gleisner. t fail Scout . The Girl Scouts of America, one of the most honorable organizations in the United States, was founded in 1926 by J. G. Low. The local group was started about two years ago under the leadership of Mrs. Alvin Kingsbury. They meet two times each month. Soy The Girl Scouts must make this promise. On my honor, I will try, to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times to obey the girl scout rules. It is up to the Girl Scouts of America to help their friends become better citizens. This year was their 35th _ anniversary. Scout The Boy Scouts this year have been under the leadership of Martin Larson Jr. and the assistant scout master, Marvin Quanrud. The Scouts meet regularly two times each month. Among the activities of the Boy Scouts troop this year, were many paper drives. The boys have made plans to build a small cabin for meetings. One of the big events in the summer time is attending the Boy Scout Camp held at Camp Kahler, Rochester, Minnesota. Here they swim, hike, work on projects and cook their own meals. The Boy Scouts is a nationally known organization standing for the highest ideals. Row 1—H. Jacobson, L. Gossman, J. Hanson, L. Burt, G. Soland, R. Barker, J. Duxbury, N. Boen, M. Ruddick, A. Johnson, E. Ellingson, D. Ryan, T. Armstrong. Row 2 — Scoutmaster M. Larson, J. Jimes, E. Wilford, K. White, L. Fairbanks, H. Olson, N. Applen, R. Johnson, J. Meyers, J. Sanden, M. Quanrud, N. Haugerud, J. Johnson. ! I Left to right, front: D. Griebenow, secretary; D. rns, vice president; B. Miklethun, treasurer; K. X'hite, president. Standing C. Haugland, J. Bue-he. co-advisors. First row—C. Haugland, co-adviser; E. Rostvold, B. Miklethun, D. Griebenow, K. White, D. Arns, K. Riseland, J. Buethe, co-advisor. Second row —P. Palmer; D. Watkins, F. Ward, J. Young, B. White, N. Hutton, J. Tollefson, B. Hoag, P. Hutton. Third row—E. Johnson, M. Linstroth, P. Benson, C. Dahl, D. Cremcr, M. Anderson, D. Knutson, P. Fair- —_______________________________ banks. The Conroy Girl's Club is a junior organization of the Women's Club, which buys books for the school library. Meetings are held every other Monday. The organization has 24 members, supervised by co-advisers, Miss Joan Buethe and Miss Carol Haugland. The year, this club participated in many activities. They sponsored a food sale, several parties, and presented senior members and advisers with Club pins. fylU First row—R. Hebrink, J. Vrieze, M. Kyseth, N. Hutton, L. Jacobson, P. Hutton, F. Erickson, J. Erickson, C. Elton. Second row—O. Milne, D. McCabe, M. McKay, M. McKay, J. McKernan, N. Milne, H. Jertson, D. Hutton, D. Elton. Third row—P. Jertson. R. Johnson, J. Strelow, R. Johnson, W. Haugerud, C Dennstedt, L. Milne. Scottaad Scotland Merry Workers a branch of the 4-H Club, has the largest enrollment of any 4-H club in Fillmore County. The goal to which each member is working is to acquire blue ribbon prizes at the County Fair, held each year in August. Much of the Club's time this year has been spent for this event. The Harmony Hustlers is a 4-H Club whose purpose is to give instruction and aid to rural students in raising, making and caring for products they have. This year funds for the club were made by ice cream socials, food sales, and basket socials. 'ytya'WtAHif, '%uatten First row—M. Trouten, B. Hoag, W. Smith, M. Hill, J. Haugerud, R. Haugerud. Second row—P. Benson, O. Michel, D. Cremer, G. Michel, B. Hoag, J. Smith, K. Bigalk. Third row—M. Peterson, W. Hoag, L. Peterson, K. White, R. Benson. First row: C. Elton; R. Engrav; W. Bcstor; H. Himes, R. Losen; A. Johnson; R. Benson, D. Elton, vice president; J. Smith, K. Bigalk. Second row: M. Peterson; L. Milne; D. Baker; N. Milne; H. Har-stad; C. Dennstedt; H. Jertson; A. Kraling; G. Michel; E. Hass; B. Hoag; Mr. Schilling, advisor. Third row: O. Michel, L. Pederson, J. Strelow, treasurer; P. Jertson; C. Kins-bury; R. Applen; R. Johnson; W. Hoag, president; R. Johnson, Sentinel; N. Haugerud, W. Haugerud, E. Sik-kink, secretary; E. Iv-ers, K. Matson, M. Snitker. The Harmony Future Farmers of America is an organization of boys studying vocational agriculture, under the direction of Mr. Schilling, adviser. Members rise according to degrees. They are Green Hands, Chapter Farmers, State Farmers and American Farmer. This year forty members attended the World Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa and the Marketing School in St. Paul. The Chapter was represented also at the National Convention in Kansas City. Left to right—F. Johnson, N. Haugerud, L. Krai N. Milne, E. Hass, L. Turnmire, R. Applen, Milne, W. Hoag, D. Elton. Row 1, Left to Right—M. Kyseth, P. Hutton, L. Lange, F. Ward, D. Hutton, G. Michel. Row 2- M. Anderson, B. Hoag, M. Morem, D. Gleisner, G. Peterson, C. Mosher, P. Jertson, O. Michel, J. Haugerud, G. Erickson, G. Martin. Row 3—B. White, W. Morem, B. Knutson. W. Ellis, D. Knudson, K. Burmeister, D. Grei-benow. Senior band members were selected for the offices in the band. K. White was chosen as president. N. Hutton, vice-president; K. Burmiester as secretary and M. Kyseth reporter. Meetings were held only when found necessary. The band sponsored the sale of cokes which comprised the only money making scheme. Row 1—D. Hoiness, A. Armstrong, M. Pederson, D. Hutton, G. Michel, C. Sechrist, J. Flynn, L. Laugan, C. Mosher, P. Jertson, O Michel. Row -2—R. Hillesland, B. Hanson, M. Lyndahl, I. Diedrick, M. Lee, H. Leudins. E. Strelow, J Griebcnow M. Prey, C. Diedrick, P. Bucklotz, M. Jacobson, P. Benson, R. Pederson, P. Grover, D. Cremer, A. Nolon. Row 3—G. Schop-pers, L. Pederson, B. Hoag, D. Palmer, Mr. Storti. [26] Jacobson l K T tUlr!'™ ’a McKcrnan, F. Erickson, W. Smith, D. Watkins, N. Hutton. Row 2—L. tt5“5£ Y-T ,l: !t-wVoTr s °l!on'c-a n “- e- «— • • SndemMe The contest Brass Quartet was composed of Joanne Tollefson, Gret-chen Martin, Horace Olson and Wayne Hoag, which received a rating of B. A trio of flutes also participated at the contest including Dorothy Watkins, Willa Mae Smith and Naomi Hutton. This received a rating of A. Naomi Hutton's flute solo also received an A. BAND OFFICERS Left to right: N. Hutton, vice-president; K. Burmeister, secretary and treasurer; K. White, president; M. Kyseth, reporter. BRASS ENSEMBLE Left to right: H. Olson, R. Jones, W. Hoag, A. Johnson, G. Martin, Mr. Storti, L. Jacobson, K. White, J. Tollefson. One, two, ready-play are the familiar works of Mr. Storti, our instructor. The band presented its annual Christmas, Winter, and Spring concerts. For specialities the band worked up a selection with Wayne Ellis at the piano, and Mr. Storti's own arrangement of Trumpet Rhapsody . The band entered the annual district music contest and received a rating of B . Again this year senior memebrs will receive awards for their accomplishments. [27] First Row, Left to Right—G. Peterson, M. Trouten, M. Kyseth, D. Knudselien, M. Hill, J. Vang, M. Anderson. Second Row—B. Mikelthun, C. Elton, B. Knudtson, L. Serfling, A. Ruddick, K. White, J. McKernan. Ihird Row—E. Quanrud, T. Riseland, M. Lange, R. Boese, K. Burmeister, E. Buhlman, N. Applen, N. Johnson, A. Staplekamp. TJtixect Every morning the strains of Let My People Go, Beautiful Savior, Battle Hymn of the Republic and other selections fill the air around H.H.S.—it is the Mixed Chorus of fifty voices rehearsing under the direction of Miss Carol Haugland. They sang at the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert and the Music Con- test. The entire Vocal Department also put on an Operetta, The Enchanted Isle . The number chosen for the District music contest was, My Dream Is of An Island Place . Soloists Keith Burmeister and Thomas Riseland also entered the contest and received ratings of A+ and B+ respectively. Naomi Hutton, Dorothy Watkins and Frances Ward are accompanists for the Mixed Chorus. First Row, Left to Right—Miss Haugland, G. Pederson, M. Trouten, M. Kyseth, D. Knudslien, M. Hill, J. Vrieze, J. Vang, D. Lange. Second Row—B. Mikelthum, R. Hebrink, C. Kratz, C. Elton, O. Milne, K. Lins-troth, H. McKay, L. Serfling. Third Row—E. Johnson, P. Hutton, L. Bowe, D. Schoppers, P. Benson, B. Knudtson, B. Vernkamp, K. White. First Row—D. McCabe, D. Watkins, G. McCarty, L. Lange, J. Tollefson, G. Martin, W. Smith, Miss Haug-land. Second Row—I.. Jacobson, N. Hutton, B. White, F. Ward, D. Arns, K. Riseland, A. Nolan. Third Row L. Fairbanks, M. Peterson, H. J. Olson, J. Todd, N. Milne, J. Duxbury, D. Baker, O. Michel, G. Michel, R. Jones. (flee The Girls Glee Club is a group of young ladies who give vent to their feelings through song. They meet from three to four, two times a week. This organization was under the direction of Miss Carol Haugland, supervisor of vocal music in the Harmony Schools. During the year the Girls Glee Club took part in the Christmas concert, the operetta, Enchanted Isle , the music contest, spring concert, graduation activities, and district music contest at which they received a rating of B + . A girls Octet also entered the contest and received a rating of A. Naomi Hutton, Dorothy Watkins, and Frances Ward are accompanists for the Girls Glee Club. Row 1—C. Dahl, D. McCabe, D. Knudsen, D. Griebenow, D. Watkins, G. McCarty, L. Lange, F. Tollefson, E. Rostvoid. Second Row—M. Anderson, N. Hutton, B. White, F. Ward, D. Arns, K. Riseland, A. Nolan, M. Jacobson. Third Row—D. Cramer, A. Ruddick, J. McKernan, L. Jacobson, J. Just, E. Soland, W. Smith, G. Martin. Athletics are necessary for a school to maintain proper balance between physical and mental activities. In Harmony High School this balance is maintained very well. Although its teams are sometimes not the best, they play to the best of their ability. Athletics teaches the players the true meaning of sportsmanship and co-operation. It also develops the minds and the bodies of those taking part. Truly, to maintain harmony between the mental and physical characteristics of a students personality, we need athletics. PRIDE AND JOY OF THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Coach Arns, E. Wilford, W. Haugerud, R. Losen, L. Fairbank, H. Olson, J. Strielow, N. Haugerud, H. Harstad, G. Trusty, A. Johnson, K. White, R. Benson, Asst. Coach Thompson. First Row: W. Morem, E. Quanrud, Managers, J. Meyers, B. Boese, J. Todd, M. Quanrud, D. Johnson, J. Sanden, D. Elton, G. Michael, N. Meyers, O. Michael, N. Applen. After a slow start, the Card Gridders ended the season victoriously with wins over Preston and Mable. Led by Captain Dick Johnson, Harmony's gridders were turned back in defeat by Chatfield's strong eleven. Although the score at the final gun was 21-0, much promise was shown by the Cards. The biggest thrill of the year for both the team and the Cardinal rooters, was the 7-6 Homecoming win over Mable's eleven. Playing in a virtual field of mud, the Cards ground out 12 first downs to their opponents 3. Both teams went scoreless until the latter part of the third quarter, when a Mable halfback m ■ f broke loose on a 35 yard run to break the deadlock. The Cards came back in the fourth quarter to win with Lee Fairbank's quarter-back sneak and Captain Johnson's line-plunge for the extra point. jt 4 With all but six lettermen returning, Harmony - looks for a successful season next year. Haugerud, Right Halfback Johnson, the power of Harmony's offense, was placed as fullback on the all conference 2nd team. [ 32 ] Johnson Todd-End The scores for the season in football were: Chatfield 21 Harmony 0 Caledonia 29 Harmony 7 Spring Grove 6 Harmony 0 Rushford 26 Harmony 0 Preston 6 Harmony 13 Mabel 6 Harmony 7 Graduating Lettermen this year are: James Todd, End; John Sanden, End; Marvin Quanrud, End; Norman Meyers, Quarterback Dick Johnson, Fullback; Duane Elton-, Guard; Bob Boese, Guard. Trusty-Tackle Harold Harstad was chosen as a guard on the all conference 2nd team. Harstad Left to Right: N. Haugerud, D. Johnson, H. Olson, L. Fairbank, R. Losen. [ 33 ] Left to Right, Back row—J. Meyers, Manager, H. Harstad, C. Kingsbury, N. Applen, K. White G Trustv N Haugerud, N. Milne, R. Losen, L. Milne, J. Johnson, Coach Arns, W. Morem. First row______E Quanrud Ass't Manager, C. Dennstedt, R. Johnson, B. Boese, D. Copeman, J. Todd, K. Burmeister, L. Fairbanks H Olson Free Throw Champ, Burmiester The Cards finished a fairly successful basketball season with a conference record of 5 wins and 6 defeats, and dropping 4 non-conference games. Although every game was a thriller there were two which surpassed the others. One was a contest with Rushford on the latters floor in which Harmony ended a five years jinx by defeating Rushford, 33-27. In what many think the most outstanding game of the year, Harmony upset the Houston quint 27-25 on the local floor. Harmony led 12-8 at the half. The fourth quarter turned into a nip and tuck battle with the lead changing several times. With 4 seconds remaining Lee Fairbanks tipped in Boese's free throw for the winning margin. The Cards lost to Preston in the District tournament 36-25. Easy Does it!—Fairbank The scores for the season in basketball were: Peterson 32 Caledonia 35 Mable 37 Spring Grove 28 Preston 26 Chatfield 45 Preston 44 Spring Grove 28 Canton 35 Wykoff 48 Rushford 27 Lanesboro 43 Canton 48 Houston 25 Mable 48 Rog Harmony 36 Harmony 31 Harmony 1 5 Harmony 32 Harmony 24 Harmony 33 Harmony 36 Harmony 27 Harmony 43 Harmony 35 Harmony 33 Harmony 40 Harmony 46 Harmony 27 Harmony 32 Gordy Happy Landing!—Copeman Appien—Ballet Dancer??? Row 1—L. Fairbanks, R. Losc-n, A. Staplekamp, K. Burmeister, H. Harstad N. Milne. Row 2—Coach Arns, K. White, H. Olson, R. Johnson, G. Trusty, E. Sikkink, G. White, W. Haugerud, C. Kingsbury, J. Johnson. Cocky! Burmeister Arns and Thompson talking it over. Jr. High Basketball Row 1—E. Quanrud, W. Storhoff, P. Frogner, J. Hanson, R. Engrave, R. Barker. Row 2—W. Bestor, M. Ruddick, J. Meyers, A. Kraling, G. Michel, D. Palmer, Coach Thompson. tfoilt' S Girl's sports and girl's physical education in Harmony High School are under the direction of Miss Betty Anderson. There are two classes of girl's physical education, one consists of seventh and eighth grade girls combined, and the other freshman and sophomore girls combined. Archery c. Kratz, P. Hutton, R. Hebrink The girls have taken part in various sports throughout the year. These sports include basketball, volleyball, badminton, archery and kittenball. These sports are taught during physical education classes. Instruction in archery, kittenball, and badminton is given in the fall and spring; basketball and volleyball instruction given during the winter months. This past year, not too much emphasis has been placed on the various girl's sports, but Miss Anderson states that she hopes that more time can be given to each individual sport in the coming year. The girls in the physical education classes and those who are interested in various sports, plan to start a Girl's Athletic Association next year. 9th Grade Girl's Phy Ed. class Volleyball Sky is the Limit Badminton P. Hutton, D. Cremer, J. Young. f 37 J School is not all work! There are many features of the program at Harmony High School in which the students may participate, but are not required to. Thomas Mann said One quickly gets readiness in an act where strong desire comes into play. So it is; if one partakes of activities outside the classroom, by their own wishes they learn more quickly and easily. The features presented on the following pages give the reader an idea of how the students maintain harmony between their classes (or school) and their work outside of school. Many features are a type of recreation for the students. It is this recreation that enables many students to achieve the fine records they have. Homecoming The sophomore's homecoming plans were partially ruined this year when the parade, with marching band and floats representing each class, could not be held as scheduled due to bad weather. However, a successful pep meeting was held in the morning at which Naomi Hutton and Richard Johnson were elected by a majority vote as Homecoming Queen and King, with Lois Jocobson, Kathryn White, Marvin Quanrud and Robert Boese as attendants. To top-off everything, the homecoming dance in the evening provided enjoyment for everyone. Royalty—Hutton, Johnson The trio of cheerleaders, Joanne Tollefson, Kathryn Riseland, Eric El-lingson, lead the student body with yells for the football and basketball seasons. The drum majorettes under the leadership of Kathryn Riseland also provided entertainment at games. F. F. A. Banquet The junior class sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance this year. Everything was dog-patch style with decorations of corn shocks and life size models of Little Abner , Wolf Gal and others. There were dances, games and picture taking. The winners of the costume contest were Marilynn Anderson Neil Haugerud. Guy, Willie And Their Audience The Howell Glass Blowers presented their program on May 15, to the Harmony High School students. Mr. and Mrs. Howell have carried on this profession as their ancestors did for many generations and have given demonstrations at various Worlds Fairs. This was one of the many University Lyceum programs presented during the school year. Howell Glass Blowers and [ 4i ] First Row—J. Hanson, B. Baird, D. Hoiness, J. Bergy, D. Christianson, R. Meyers, L. Matson, K. Eddy. Second 0W J- Nelson, R. Lund. B. Corr, B. Hoiness, C. Harmon B. McCalison, D. Olson, J. Russel, K. Wolleret. Standing—Mrs. Arnold Erickson, teacher. Left to Right—M. Pederson, J. Griebenow, B. Hanson, D. Hoiness, D. Mikelthun, N. Haugen. Grade School Activities The grade school presented its annual Christmas Program. Each grade participated in the program. Valentines Day found them very excited over their King and Queen of Hearts, David Hoiness and Betty Hanson. Seventeen children enrolled for the kindergarten class, taught by Mrs. Arnold Erickson. A grade school Christmas play. [ 42 J At work in the library Lunch Time Mmes. Ellis and Hillesland Cooks Declamation Winners in the sub-district declamation contest were Lois Lange, Carmen Elton, Eric Elling-son, Lois Serfling, Marilynn Anderson, and the play, Strange Road . Winners in the district declamation contest were Lois Lange, Carmen Elton, Lee Fairbanks. At the regional, Lois Lange, Carmen Elton, and Lee Fairbanks received excellent ratings. Keeping the fires burning Mr. Arnes and Mr. Hillesland Janitors Left to right, seated—D. Hutton, J. McKernan, C. Elton, J. Just, P. Fairbanks, L. Lange, M. Anderson, P. Hutton. Standing, second row—M. Linstroth, W. Smith, E. Ryan, C. Dahl, L. Serfling, L. Fairbanks, E. Sekkink, R. Boese, E. Ellingson, G. Pederson, G. Martin, D. Arns, Miss Johnson. [ 43 ] Left to Right—M. Pederson, G. Martin, L. Fairbanks, N. Haugerud, E. Buhlman, J. Tollefson, R. Jones, M. Anderson, K. Riseland, D. Arns. Junior Class Play George In A Jam Jim Gray, George Farbes Guardian, has supposedly gone to Europe. George takes this opportunity to make a little money on the side by renting rooms in Jim's home. The first tenants are four country folk who have inherited a large amount of money and have come to the city to make good use of it by educating their young daughter Sara. Jim under disguise returns home suddenly and finds that his home has turned into a fracas. In the turmoil, Sara has lost her only valuable possession, a string of pearls. Sara's lover, Zeke Steb-bens, is a rural detective who comes to the city to help in the search for the pearls and to guard Sara against all misdeeds that might befall her. During this affair romance is blooming, Jim and Missy, George and Nellie and Jack and Sara have noticed each other for the first time and fallen in love. The pearls are recovered and marriage follows for three happy couples. Cast of George in a Jam Jim Gray ....................... Robert Jones George Farbes . Neil Haugerud Missy Brown..................Kathryn Riseland Odessa............................ Donna Arns Jack Carson..................Leland Fairbanks Nellie Marrow....... . . .Joanne Tollefson Sara Jane Larkins.......................Marilyn Anderson Ma Larkins ............. . . . Gr'etchen Martin Pap Larkins.................. Edward Buhlman Zeke Stebbins..........................Manford Pederson Directed by ................... Mr. L. Baak The Cast at dress rehearsal 44 ] Left to Right—K. White, M. Kyseth, H. Olson, K. Burmeister, N. Applen, L. Fairbanks, J. Tollefson, P. Hutton. All together now-do-ra-me- Oh-gotcha now [45] Student Council Presentations The student council presented the following plays under the direction of Mr. Book, advisor. One Happy Family The Ober-statter family interferes once too often when they 'help' Emmy Lou with her love life. The cast included: Lee Fairbanks, Kathryn White, Neil Applen, Keith Burmeister, Jo Tollefson, Pat Hutton, Marilyn Kyseth, and Horace Olson. Trouble In the Cellar The pan-tomine with the melodramatic plot made a hero out of a plumber. The cost was: Jo Tollefson, Kathryn White, Lee Fairbanks, Keith Burmeister, Horace Olson and Don Copeman. Country School Program Under eye of their teacher, bashful country school pupils attempt a program which turns into a hilarious comedy. The cast was: Jo Tollefson, Lee Fairbanks, Keith Burmeister, Kathryn White, Marilyn Kyseth, Horace Olson, Neil Applen, Pat Hutton, Helen Harstad, Peter Frogner. First Row—H. McKay, G. Pederson, D. McCabe, W. Smith, L. Jacobson, J. Tollefson, F. Ward, B. Knutson, J. Just, C. Elton, B. White, K. Burmeister, L. Fairbanks, L. Peterson, E. Buhlman, O. Michel, H. Olson, N. Applen, R. Jones. Second Row—A. Ruddick, G. Martin, A. Staplekamp, G. Trusty, N. Johnson, T. Riseland, K. White, L. Serfling, M. Anderson, M. Lange, R. Boese, C. Rix, M. Trouten, J. Vrieze, B. Venrenkamp, M. Kyseth, M. Hill, J. Vang, E. Soland, B. Mikelthun, K. Riseland. The Enchanted Isle The vocal department presented an operetta, The Enchanted Isle , February 20, 1947. This operetta, based on the themes of Chopin, was presented under the direction of Miss Carol Haugland. Chopin came to this island for a rest. He brought with him his piano much to the joy of Elena, a beautiful native girl. He helps her with her music and Elena soon falls in love with Chopin, much to Ramon, her lover's distress. Chopin learns of this and leaves the island sorrowfully. All ends well and Elena and Ramon are planning to be married. Supporting the cast was a large chorus of village youths and maidens dressed in gay colorful costumes. Left to Right—T. Riseland, B. White, K. Burmeister, N. Johnson, C. Elton. [ 46 j Mama Gomez . . .Carmen Elton Papa Gomez . Norman Johnson Elena....................Bunny White Ramon.........Keith Burmeister Chopin ....................Tom Riseland Maria........... Kathryn White Rosita.................Marilyn Anderson Conchita..................Lois Serfling Juan................ Bob Jones Miguel ..........Horace Olson Benito....................Neil Applen Smugglers .... Bob Boese, Aurel Staplekamp, Manley Lange, Gordon Trusty Chopin and the Islanders. Left to Right—L. Jacobson, L. Serfling, W. Hoag, R. Boese, D. Copeman, D. Stortz, P. Fairbanks, T. Riseland, K. White, L. McKenzie, K. Burmeister. Senior Class play— Plain Jane The Senior Class chose as their annual play, Plain Jane . This presentation was under the direction of Mr. L. Baak. The story takes place in New York, where Emma, an elderly aunt, keeps her 3 nephews jumping. She has a fortune of three hundred thousand dollars, and each of her nephews is anxious to inherit it. Jane, her country niece, turns up, and Emma decides to give the fortune to the one who marries Jane. The courtship causes quite a turmoil, but everyone is happy with the outcome in the end. Jenny .... LaVonne McKenzie Parsons .........Robert Boese Ellen ...........Donna Stortz Valerie..........Lois Jacobson Aunt Emma . . .Pearl Fairbanks Brant . . . . Keith Burmeister Clayton .........Wayne Hoag Howard...........Don Copeman Rolfe............Tome Riseland Jane . . ........Kate White Beatrice.........Lois Serfling Jane gets her men. Left to Right—K. White, D. Copeman, T. Riseland, D. Stortz, P Fairbanks. [ 47 ] The awakening of our best sympathies, the cultivation of our best and purest tastes strengthening the desire to be useful and good, and harmoniously directing youthful ambition to unselfish ends, such are the objects of true education —J. T. Heady. We are citizens of tomorrow, so it is our responsibility to educate ourselves to meet this challenge. We must thoroughly understand team work, co-operation and harmony. Education is more than a mere diploma. When students as seniors go forth to serve, it is taken for granted they will fit themselves into our civilization, thus making more perfect the harmony of co-operation. High school education is but the beginning; let us help one another to success. ALL THIS TO BECOME A SENIOR?? [ 49 ] Stan Se ti n @leu4. BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 194 We see in the stars many strange and interesting things to take place before 1960. As we gaze into the Universe, the stars speak to us. They tell us that: Brother Robert Applen, the noted .explorer and adventurer, just finished constructing a line around the center of the earth so the Equator won't have to be imaginary any more. His next projects will be the Tropics of Cancel and Capricorn. Reverend Robert Boese. pastor of the Big Spring Church, performed a double baptismal ceremony for the infant daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Copeman and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burmeister. The names chosen are: Julia Hepsibah Copeman and Myrtle Sadie Burmeister. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Copeman and Mr. and Mrs. James Todd. Mr. Keith Burmeister, choir director in the Greenfield Lutheran Church, took his choir to a convention in New York City last week. There they sang with choirs from all over the world. At their return, Mr. Burmeister's only comment was, “The massed chorus of 15,000,000 voices was all very wonderful, but the tenors were flat. Guy Copeman and nephew, Donald Copeman. have taken over the Copeman Cows Incorporated, Dairy Farms. They are initiating new trends in Dairy farms by having milk Maids, namely Naomi and Willie. This is good exercise for Naomi, as she and her flute appear every morning and afternoon in the Granger Consolidated Kindergarten. She plays for the children while they take their naps. We see that Duane Elton, better known as “Duffy , received fame as the only one of the first eleven on the International All Star Football team that is from the United States. Mr. Elton was a former gridman for Harmony High School. Professor Pearl Fairbanks has accepted a position as instructor of Hieroglyphics at the Hutton Junior College. She has gained much knowledge and experience by touring Egypt. Hutton is fortunate in getting Professor Fairbanks as a faculty member, as she was in demand for positions at the Henrytown University and the Granger College. Wayne Hoag, Captain of the Horse Brigade, rides in to Harmony every evening to see his fiance of 13 years, Kathryn White. He has serenaded her by singing “K-K-Katy under her bedroom window every night since they left high school. He does it to get in condition for the hog calling contest held at the Hoag home every April. Miss Lois Jacobson has taken over the Harry James band as leader and trumpeter. Mr. James has retired, and Miss Jacobson was the best qualified cor-netist to succeed him. She’s growing a mustache to strengthen her lip, but progress is rather slow. Apparently her lip is better suited to other occupations. We see in the Heavens, that Richard Johnson has made a career of touring the United States opening doors. At every performance he opens the door to capacity crowds. Mr. Johnson has made the statement that he will soon install revolving doors in his residence, so all he’ll have to do is lean. It seems that the most common sound around Johnsonville now is a female voice saying, “Open the door, Richard. Selma Jorganson is the new Proprietress of the State Line Inn. She purchased the establishment from Miss Marion Trouten. Selma is redecorating the place in a color scheme of violet and turquoise. Betty Koliha has remodeled her Beauty Salon in York, Minnesota. She now has a front door, back door, side door, and cuspidor. She added the spittoon for the convenience of her plug-chewing customers. Miss Lois Lange recently gave a 23 day filibuster in Congress to stop Virgil Helgeson—Senator from Minnesota, from passing a bill for a “Back to the Caveman Movement. Miss Lange says, quote, “The Caveman knew how, but he didn't know why. Manley Lange, owner of the Southern Minnesota Chain of Roller Rinks, just completed redecorating two of his rinks. He and his wife, Darlene will have a rink-warming party at the new rink located at Kendal-ville. LaVonne McKenzie, inventor, recently patented a new soap called “Doesn’t . Her slogan is “Doesn’t doesn’t do anything—it doesn’t even try. She hopes that the American public will appreciate this new, un-sensational soap. John Sanden, heavyweight boxer, recently met Challenger Norman Meyers in a match in the Harmony Civic Auditorium. During the fifteenth round, Meyers was disqualified because he had a horseshoe in his glove. Little did they know that Sanden had the whole horse. Lois Serfling, the celebrated debator, has finally lost a debate. Her first defeat came when Betty Myron downed her on the ever popular topic, “Is Love Enough? Critics state that this event surpassed the Lincoln-Douglas debates of a century ago. Miss Myron is now the champion of the Harmony Debators Association. Marvin Quanrud, Esquire, is now head of the National Prohibition for Women and Children Society. Mr. Quanrud says, quote, “I have yet to take my first drink. It is rumored that he has presidential possibilities on the Prohibition ticket. Thomas Riseland accepted a position as disk jockey on the Kendallville Radio station, KORN. Mr. Rise-land was previously a vocalist with the Maple Leaf Cow Girls. Miss Ardys Ruddick, owner of the chain, Corn Poppers, Inc. has perfected a new popper. She will initiate the new machine at the grand opening of the Radio City Theatre in Harmony. And now we see a cluttered Porch—it’s Donna Stortz’s house. She having another party. It seems that she gave a party back in 1947, that was so successful that she has made a career of giving parties. The porch usually got the worst of the deal. Now we see the worst of the deal—Aurel Staple-kamp. He’s the only one who has attended every party Donna’s given since 1947. He just hasn’t the ambition to earn a living, and after all, free food is free food. Says Aurel, “I think it’s all very dumb. James Todd, Proprietor of the Henrytown Grocery Store has installed pool tables and a bowling alley in the back of the store. Mr. Todd intends to attract more trade after perfecting his 8-ball technique and his mighty hook ball. Ahhhh—here’s a startling discovery in the Harmony Gazette and Tribune Office. The new owners, when searching their files, found Gerald White, former Harmony News assistant, folded in with a copy of the May 10, 1947, Harmony News. Mr. White was rather weak and fatigued, but the doctors say there is hope for him. The stars have told us all they see, And so ends the Senior prophecy. The Juniors tried—they’ve done quited well, But all we can say is—Time Will Tell. I 50 ] Robert Boese Robert Applen 4-H 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Donald Copeman 'Jm Basketball 3, 4; Class Play 3f 4; Magazine Sales Manager 4; Student Council 4, President 4; Class Officer 3; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Guy Copeman °°tball 9 4; Quill Class ; Pep Richard Johnson Football 2, 3, 4; I A 4; Homecoming King '-a! ■V« gfr-! Betty Cardeon Staff Squad 1. Koliha 3, 4; Pep Lois Lange Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2; Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4, District Winner 4; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; Cl ass Play 3; Contest Play 4; National Honor Society 4, Officer 4; Reed Sextet 3. Se tcm4 Manley Lange La V onne McKenzie Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 2; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 4; One Act Play 1; Quill and Scroll 4; res 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Cardinal Manager 4; Declamation 2. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Officer 4; Car-, „ deon Staff 2, 3, 4; Cardinal 2, • l c‘l Squad 1; Class Play 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 4. Thomas Riseland Cardeon Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Cardinal 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 2; Harmonaires 2; Vocal Soloist 2, 3, 4; Songfellows 3; Boy Scouts I, 2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Operetta 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Officer 4. f 55] Lois Serfling . o 4- One Act ■M Operetta I-contest P'ay 4 i Play 2 ’ o 4- Declamation Clas%P'aypep Squad 1; Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; reP .d 3; Girls Glee cu tTns%etnble 2 3?4 H 2; Mi ‘ OecJaniation o Act Play 2™° g“iM and Sc° Cal-deonl °Km“«• ; Cl.;, w ' i ..I 1 4; Boys ( [56 1 James Todd Football 4; Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 4; Class Officer 4 Cardeon 4; Cardinal 3; Mix ed Chorus 4; Operetta 4 G ee Stai C  sS Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class First Row, left to right: C. Rix, P. Palmer, A. Nolan, D. Knudslien, M. Kyseth, C. Kingsbury, J. Young, J. Vang, J. Vrieze, M. Trouten, L. Bowe, Mr. Blondell, advisor. Second Row: A. Johnson, G. Schoppers, B. White, B. Miklethun, B. Knutson, L. Klomp, J. McKernan, E. Bly, E. Soland, F. Ward, G. Peterson, M. Hill, G. McCarty, B. Vehrenkamp. Third Row: O. Michel, D. Baker, K. Matson, E. Ivers, K. White, C. Kingsbury, P. Jertson, N. Johnson, L. Peterson, H. Olson, C. Dennstedt, E. Wil-ford, R. Johnson, R. Losen, E. Ellingson, D. Palmer, B. Hoag. [5 ] First Row, left to right: W. Smith, M. Kingsley, E. Rostvold, R. Snitker, J. Tollefson, D. Arns. K. Riseland, G. Martin, S. Becker, R. Jones. Second Row: W. Ellis, K. Benson, H. McKay, J. Just, M. Anderson, D. McCabe, C. Elton, J. Baker, E. Haas, Mr. Arns, advisor. Third Row: M. Pederson, L. Milne, E. Buhlman, E. Sikkink, J. Strelow, L. Fairbanks, H. Harstad, L. Turnmire, N. Milne, D. Knudslien, N. Haugerud. Sophomore Class Freshman Class First Row, left to right: E. Johnson, W. Bestor, P. Benson, R. Hebrink, B. Hoag, R. Gallager, D. Lange, R. Barker, R. R. Dinger, R. Benson, C. Elton, K. Bigalk. Second Row: J. Scrabeck, O. Milne, M. Ruddick, M. McKay, C. Dahl, M. Linstroth, D. Schoppers, M. Jatobson, R. Pederson, A. Johnson, D. Watkins, D. Knutson, D. Griebenow, C. Kratz, P. Hutton, Mr. Schilling, advisor. Third Row: J. Smith, R. Engrav, M. McKay, J. Duxbury, W. Bestor, D. Cremer, W. Haugerud, N. Applen, R. Johnson, J. Meyers, G. Trusty, H. Fertson, A. Schevel, A. Garnass, G. Michel, M. Snitker, E. Quanrud. Grade 8 First Row, left to right: P. Fishbaugher, G. Peterson, K. Linstroth, W. Haugerud, E. Ryan, H. Harstad, D. Flynn, E. Strielow, M. Morem. Second Row: F. Erickson, L. Gossman, G. Soland, C. Mosier, J. Johnson, W. Morem, J. Alfson, Miss Johnson, advisor. [ 59 ] Grade 7 First Row, left to right: H. Jacobson, P. Frogner, I. Diedricks, G. Erickson, D. Hutton, D. Ashton, M. Lee, A. Jacobson. Second Row: D. Gliesner, R. Cummings, J. Hansen, R. Knudtson, R. Cauldwell, D. Johnson, W. Storhoff, Miss Anderson. Grades 5 6 First Row, left to right: M. Peterson, S. Sandvick, S. Johnson, A. Armstrong, B. Hansen, M. Lindall, N. Haugen. Second Row: T. Armstrong, J. Griebenow, C. Sechrist, J. Lomica, L. Lougen, C. Diedrich, D. Hoiness, J. Sanden. Third Row: D. Ryan, R. Hillesland, E. Ellingson, D. Hanson, R. Haugerud, D. Miklethun, C. Thoen. Teacher, Miss Kuster. [6o] Grades 3 4 First Row, left to right: D. A. Bergy, P. Sanden, C. Stork, M. White, M. McDowell, A. Lindahl, J. Hanson, O. Olson, R. Baird. Second Row: S. Storhoff, J. Flynn, D. Ashton, O. Olson, D. Olson, S. Meyers, K. Sandvick, J. Young, A. Haugen. Third Row: N. Johnson, K. Armstrong, M. Haugerud, P. Bucholtz, M. Corr, R. Morem, S. Kunkut, B. Knudslien, C. Lee. Teacher, Miss Lois Johnson. Grade 2 First Row, left to right: L. Gleisner, S. Haugerud, P. Stork, D. Olson, D. Matson, N. Lyndahl, K. Edday, B. Cummings, S. Rukke, K. Johnson. Second Row: C. Elton, G. Peterson, H. Hanson, R.Myhre, M. Myhre, R. Myhre, G. Christiansen, H. Haugen, R. Griebenow, K. Gossman. [ 6i ] Grade 1 First Row, left to right: E. A. Matson, R. Reburn, R. Pfremmer, P. Kunkat, K. L. Haugen, M. Roelofs, C. Ward, M. Haugerud, J. Stork. Second Row: R. Lee, J. Young, L. Felland, D. Myhre, A. L. Jones, J. Burmeister, J. Myron, J. Ellingson, J. Armstrong. (Not on picture) M. McCabe and C. Johnson. rfcCventtiitty BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP All Line of Beauty Works Phone 96 Betty Larson, Prop. TRY peda Tftoto Sated Ford Service is good Service Phone 50 DEWEY'S CAFE It is the home-cooked way Co-ops Are . Of the People By the People For the People Remember: Co-ops are Community Builders Learn More About your Local Co-op Fillmore Co-op Service DECORAH PRODUCE CO. Wopsie Feed and Chicks BLUE BIRD Phone 144 Mel and Don Jacobson [62] W. A. Fisher Company Printers 1947 Cardinal Virginia Minnesota tfanye 7. John Deere Implement Dealer HARMONY CREAMERY - LOCKER Company Phone 133-R-2 GEORGE E. FROGNER Attorney at Law Office 128 Phones Residence 130 HARMONY ELECTRIC SHOP Westinghouse Appliances and Philco Radios Arnold Morem Prop. DRUG STORE ENG'S BARBER SHOP Agent For Home Launderers and Cleaners Congratulations To the Seniors of HARMONY HIGH SCHOOL with many thanks from ybrklane Studio Specialists in School Photography of Quality Lanesboro — Minnesota F. V. NEWELL Dentist MAYO'S RED OWL STORE Phone 221 G. W. Peterson Furniture Funeral Service Pederson Brothers Lime and Crushed Rock JOHNSON'S FAIRWAY Groceries — Meats Phone 88 Harold Johnson, Prop. WHITE BIDSLER HARDWARE L. M. White M. 0. Bidsler, Props. Phone 68 Stop at TILBURY'S SUPER MARKET for meats, fruits, and groceries Don Tilbury ... Proprietor LARSON'S FOOD MARKET Phone 96 M. J. Larson, Prop. MOREM'S TOGGERY Men's and Boys' Clothing and Shoes Phone 88 Harmony State Bank We appreciate your business. JOHNSON'S Dry Goods and Ready to wear Ruth T. Benson Proprietor HARMONY LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials Phone 155-R-2 A. C. Young, Prop. PEDERSON AND CHRISTIANSON Come in and beef we've got plenty of it. Where satisfaction is guaranteed [■ Maytag Shelland Service Our Own Hardware Supermix Paint General Hdwe. Bert Yates, Proprietor 64] WARD'S CONOCO SERVICE —Lubrication—Washing— —Tire Repairing— We treat you Q the year 0 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. lodd Implement Co. McCormick-Deering Tractors —Farm Equipment— International Trucks Desoto and Plymouth Cars BIGALK CHEVROLET SALES Russell Bigalk, Prop. You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet Congratulations Seniors from The Silver Grill Cafe HARMONY MOTOR COMPANY Phone 105 R. C. Barker, Prop. Good Luck to the Seniors from HARMONY CAFE TRAVEL INN CAFE Home of the famous cup of coffee WICKETT LIVESTOCK CO. Howard Wickett, Prop. RONNIE'S CAFE Home Cooked Meals Phone 395 ' WHITE'S OIL COMPANY Skelly Oil Products Tagoline Motor Oil Phone 1 54 or 118 B. L. White, Agt. Best Wishes to the Seniors . from THE HARMONY NEWS J. P. STILES NIAGRA CAVE Feeds, Fertilizer, Hardware 100,000 Vistors Yearly [6 5] WWW