Harmony High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harmony, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

The theme of the 1948 Cardinal is Memories”. It is our hope that as years go by and you look back upon the personalities and events which now fill these school days, the recollections may bring you much happiness. As today becomes yesterday and tomorrow is ever the mysterious challenging future, we are sometimes afraid of what is in store for us. Whatever life may hold, do not be fearful, for life is growth . . . a forward movement which is ever changing. We move slowly from childhood into maturity, ever forward into a wider future, with others coming after. We must go along life's way with a great faith %and to make the pattern perfect, our small part must be lived in harmony with the great design planned for us. Change is the order of life. We are bewildered and confused by the suddenness with which these changes take place. The first days of school life brought us into a new world from our infant ways. The first time we leave home and find ourselves, cut off from family and familiar surroundings. is another radical change. The courage and faith we muster as we meet each change will determine our life pattern in the future. Even our sorrows and our failures can enrich our growth. We cannot re-enter the experiences of yesterday but we can carry them with us to make us stronger tomorrow. One of the greatest joys we find in life is found in true friendship. The companions of our youth live with us forever in our memories and we are rich in their possession. The Cardinal is dedicated to Extra Curricular-Activities. K That is truly appropriate. May I take this opportunity to thank the students and faculty members who have made such a large contribution by their fine work in the various activities. It requires a devotion to purpose, a willingness to sacrifice self for the group, and a loyalty to school and community to accomplish the desired goals. We are deeply indebted to the Cardinal Staff and the Editor for providing this ready reference of school memories, for the years to come. To the Seniors: Your enthusiasm and devotion to the tasks set before you has been a great inspiration. Our sincere good wishes go with you into tomorrow and may your memories of Harmony High never grow dim, but be a source of pleasure to you always. We hope you will come back to visit often. HARMONY HIGH SCHOOL ARE THE EXTR '■ . V N t tnr CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES WHICH PLAY THE LEADING ROLE IN SCHOOL LIFE. WE HAVE DERIVED FROM THEM MOST OF OUR RELAXATION AND ENJOYMENT AND HAVE GIVEN THEM OUR GREATEST INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM. HAVING AN ABUNDANCE OF EXTRA CURRICULARS HAS GIVEN US OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHOOSING THOSE WHICH COMMAND OUR GREATEST INTEREST, THUS MAKING THEIR MEMORY MORE INDELIBLE. WITH THE INITIATIVE, SPORTSMANSHIP AND LEADERSHIP ABILITIES THAT WE HAVE LEARNED IN THIS PART OF SCHOOL LIFE WE ARE MORE PREPARED TO OBTAIN THE GOALS WHICH LIE IN OUR HO-HUM! NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP .... AT THE END OF A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR .... FULL OF ACTIVITIES—CURRICULAR AND EXTRA-CURRICULAR . . . ORGANIZATIONS, CLASSES, ATHLETICS, TEXT BOOKS .... WE HAVE MADE ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF HARMONY HIGH .... FINISHED, COMPLETED TIME WILL NOW RAPIDLY SEPARATE US FROM THESE MEMORIES AND TOO] MANY OF THEM WILL EASILY SLIP INTO THE CATEGORY OF THE FORGOTTEN. WHAT WE NEED AND WANT WILL BE A REMINDER OF THESE HAPPY DAYS A BOOK OF MEMORIES, .... THE PURPOSE OF THE CARDINAL. A REFLECTION OF REMINISCING DREAMS IS COMPILED HEREIN, READER PROCEED INTO ITS DEPTHS .... MAY IT RECALL FOR YOU, FROM THIS SCHOOL YEAR 1947-48, W HATEVER YOU WISH K, Riseland, Drum Majorette Marching Band BAND: First Row (left to right)—Marilyn Kyseth. Patricia Hutton. Frances Ward. Marilynn Anderson. Second Row—Barbara Hoag. Marjorie Morem. Donnis Gleisner, Geraldine Pederson. Ann Armstrong. Mary Ann Pederson. Carol Diedrichs. Richard Johnson. Perlam Jertson, Charles Mosher. Third Row—Bernadine White. Wayne Morem. Bonnie Knutson. Wayne Ellis. Standing—E. Seath, director. Judith Just. Daphne Knudtson. Darlene Griebenow. Reed Soloists Sax Quartet BAND: Firs. Row (left to right)—Donis Hutton. Gordon Michel. Carolyn S’echrist. Willa Smith. Dorothy Watkins. Second Row-—Larry Laugen, Orlando Michel, Juanita Haugerud. Gretchen Martin. Jo Anne Tollefson. Allan Johnson. Horace Olson, Avis Nolan. Everett Quanrud. Standing— Lloyd Peterson. Earl Willford, Burton Hoag. Dorothy W'a t k n s and Frances W ard, pianists, on the iob as usual. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS (left to right) — Mariiynn Anderson, Marilyn Kyseth and Beverly Miklethun. SEXTET (left to right) — Mariiynn Anderson, Patricia Hutton, Darlene Griebenow. G r e l -chen Mar in, Berna-dine White, Gret-chen Peterson. MIXED CHORUS: First Row (left to right)— P. Palmer. H. McKay. D. Arns. M. Kingsley. B. Miklethun. M. Kyseth. B. Hoag. D. Baker. O. Michel. A. Johnson. E. Quanrud. Second Row—J. Tollejson. Al. McKay. D. W'atkins. D. Griebenow. D. McCabe. E. Ellingson, N. Milne. G. Trusty. L. T urn mire. Third Row—M. McKay. J. Just, D. Knudtson. M. Anderson. D. Cremer, L. Fairbanks. C. Dennstedt. N. Johnson. E. Sikkink. R. Johnson. yuftii GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: First Row (left to right)—P. Palmer. K. Riseland. D. Arns, B. Miklethun, Al. Kyseth. K. Lin-stroth. M. Kingsley, G. McCarty, P. Grover. Al. Lund. B. Vehrenkamp. B. Hoag. D. Knudslien, C. Kratz. D. Flynn. E. Johnson. E. Rostvold, E. Seath. Second Row— . McKay. Al. McKay. J. Tollejsjjn. J. Just, D. Griebenow. O. Milne, Al. Jacobson. D. Lange. P. Benson, D. Schoppers. R. Hebrink. Al. Trouten, M. Morem. W. Smith. L. Boue. G. Martin. Third Row — F. W'ard. D. W’atkins, Al. McKay. D. Alr-Cabe. Al. Hill. D. Knudtson. Al. Anderson. D. Cremer. J. McKernan, B. Knutson, B. White, E. Strelou. C. Elton. J. Aljson, G. Peterson. A. Nolan, P. Hutton. BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Front Row (left to right)—Robert Jones. Erik Elling-son. Orlando Michel, Donald Baker, Everett Seath. Director, Wayne Ellis, Norman Milne. Everett Quanrud. Bur-ton Hoag. Back Row—Lennie Turn-mire. Norman Johnson. Emerson Sik-kink. Horace John Olson, Eel and Fair-btinks. Eduard Buhlman. Lloyd Peterson. Cordon Trusty. Charles Dennstedt, Man ford Peterson. BMPS MIXED CHORUS: First Row (left to right)—M. Hill. M. Lund, O. Milne, R. Hebrink. M. Trouten. C. Kratz. B. Hoag. E. Johnson, A. Nolan, P. Hutton, K. Riseland. Second Row—Af. Pederson. W. Ellis, R. Jones. B. Knutson, F. Ward. M. Jacobson. G. Peterson. P. Groter, W. Smith, G. Martin. G. McCarty, E. Sedih. Third Row—E. Buhlman, H. Olson. L. Peterson, J. Mc-Kernan. D. Lange, J. Young, C. Kingsbury, D. Knudslien, C. Elton, P. Benson, B. White. If This Be Bliss” —a comedy in three acts by Albert Johnson was presented at the High School Auditorium, November 14 by the Junior class under the supervision of Mr. Kenney. The scene of the play is a combination home and service station run by the Smith family. It is spring and Deck Smith, who is planning very much to go on to Allbright College in the coming fall, is caught by a bad case of Spring Fever and suddenly becomes engaged to Marcella Payne. Deck exchanges his college plans for those of matrimony and plans to get married as soon as he becomes eighteen. Ma and Dad Smith want their son to be sure of the future so they take a vacation leaving their son to watch the station. Dutch Kelly and Dash Harris, two co-eds from Allbright College, with the aid of Joe Pauley, a college representative, finally, despite the confusion of the situation, persuade Deck to leave Marcella and go on to college. [ 17 ] JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST—Seated in front, left to right—K. Matson, B. Hoag, D. Baker, C. Rix, A. Nolan, B. Knutson. Standing—H. Olson, K. While, N. Johnson, M. Trouten, E. Ellington, L. Peterson, . Vrieze, L. Klomp, B. White, M. Kyseth, O. Michel. Best SellecI' was the three-act play presented by the Senior class of '48 on Friday, April 23. The plot involves a small town girl who writes a best selling novel and becomes, almost overnight, famous at the expense of her friends and neighbors, whose private lives she has used as material for her story. 'She calls her novel FALSE FACES because she has seen how her neighbors and friends behave one way in public and another way in their private lives. Unknown to Alicia, her friends see their own lives in the book and they offer her extreme trouble. In spite of all the work her friends took to hide their false faces, Alicia revealed them as they actually were and with some difficulty she finally proves this to them. The play provided for comedy, suspense, heart interest and romance. Through the cast's hard work and Mr. Kenney's splendid direction Best Seller” was one of the outstanding events of the year. SENIOR PLAY CAST: Scaled (left to right)-—Gretchen Martin. Judy Just. Jo Anne Totlefson. Le and Fairbanks. Marilynn Anderson. Carmen Elton. Sylvia Becker. Standing—Manford Pederson. Eduard Buhlman. Kathryn Riseland. Harriet McKay. Robert Jones. ST,A ‘F (Seated, left to right)—A. Nolan; 5. Becker. Senior Assistant Editor; J. iollejson. Editor-in-Chief; C. Dennstedt. Junior Assistant Editor. Standing—H. Noliimier, advisor; D. Ams;B. Knutson; D. Watkins; Af. Kyseth, C. Elton; H. Olson; E. Sikkink; P. Frogner; R. Jones; L. Fairbanks. CARDEON PRODUCTION STAFF—(left to right, first row)—M. Hill. D. Ams, B. Knutson. F. Ward, A. Nolan. Af. Anderson. Second row—E. Rostrold. K. Riseland, P. Frogner. Third row—G. Martin. H. McKay, P. Hutton. Af. Troulen. D. Griebenow, C. Rix, J. Baker. Af. Morem. Fourth row— II . Morem. W. Ellis. R. Johnson. N. Hauge-rud, C. Dennstedt. E. Buhlman. I 19 J CARDEON EDITORIAL STAFF—(Seated, left to right)—Af. Kyseth. Junior Assistant Editor; Af. Anderson. Editor-in-Chicf; J. Baker. Senior Assistant Editor. Standing—D. Ams;. E. Buhlman; K. Riseland; J. Just; C. Ellon. . Noliimier. advisor; . Olson. mmm F. F. A.—(left to right, first row)—N. Milne. M. Snitker. W. Bes-tor, J. Duxbury, R. Lichty. J. Johnson. Second row—A. Johnson, E. I vers, H. Himes, D. Baker, O. Michel. C. Demutedt. H. Jertson, A. Kraling, L. Halweg. K. Matson. E. Hass. Third row—N. Brakken, advisor, K. Bigalk. L. Gossman. L. Jertson. R. Benson. J. Smith, IT. Hebrink, C. Elton. R. Engrav, B. Hoag, R. Losen, F. Engrav. Fourth row—L. Milne, N. Haugerud. R. Johnson. . Harstad, K. White, L. Peterson, N. Johnson. P. Jertson, J. Strelow, AL Pederson, E. Sikkink, W. Haugerud. C. Kingsbury. One hundred and fifty parents, board members and other guests attended the annual F.F.A. banquet which was held March 8th in the high school auditorium. This event is considered a high point of the year by the Future Farmers; therefore, the banquet was planned thoroughly and the program chosen with discretion. mm HARMONY HUSTLERS 4-H (Seated, left to riuht) D. Cremer. K. Bigalk. D. Olson. K. White. L. Peter son. S. Brakken. S. Baker. Second row—Al. Lyndahl P. Peterson. P. Benson. M. Trouten, R. Haugerud. J Haugerud. . Harstad. B. Hanson. Third row— Smith. B. Hoag. W. Smith. D. Cremer. B. Hoag. Af Pederson. O. Michel. R. Benson. SCOTLAND MERRY MAKERS 4-H—(left to right, seated)—J. Johnson. C. Elton. W. Hebrink. L. Jertson. AL Harland. Second row—M. McKay. D. McCabe. O. Milne. J. McKernan, D. Hutton. J. Vrieze, R. Hebrink. B. Engle. P. Hutton. AL McKay. Third row—N. Milne. D. Baker. R. Johnson, P. Jertson, J. Strelytv, C. Dennstedt. H. Jertson. L. Milne. CONROY GIRLS' CLUB (scat-cd in front left to right)—M. Mor-em, ). Haugerud, P. Hutton, D. Flynn, H. Harstad. Second row— I. Johnson, advisor, J. Alfson. K. Rise land. D. Arns, J, Toilet son, M. Anderson, E. Rostvold, B. While, D. Cremer. Third row— B. Hoag. B. Miklethun, F. Ward. J. Young, H. Ludens, P. Benson, n. Knudlson, D. Griebenow, D. Watkins, M. Unstroth, P. Palmer, E. Johnson. Amid the laughter ot spectators and harsh words of the upperclass members, five suffering freshmen were initiated into the Conroy Girls' Club during the week of September 15th to 19th. They were Helen Harstad, Marjorie Morem, Juanita Hauge-rud, Joyce Alfson and Dorothy Flynn. As membership 0 the organization is limited to twenty-five these five were chosen as most likely candidates to bring the total to that number. Most of the fifteen regular meetings were hdld at the homes of the various members. At each a program either of literary value or entertainment was given. On December 8th Mrs. Paul Thompson spoke to the club about Life and Customs in France, which proved extremely interesting. Money was raised during the year by presenting an assembly program to’ the student body. QUILL AND SCROLL (Seated in front—left to right) L. Fairbanks. H. Olson. Second Row: J. Just, J. Tollefson. J. Baker. M. Anderson. S. Becker. C. Elton, K. Riseland. Third Row: D. Arns, F. W'ard. B. Knutson. M. Kyseth. Al. Trouten, H. Nollimier. Advisor. Four Junior girls were initiated into the Harmony Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society this fall . . . Bonnie Knutson, Francis Ward, Marilyn Kyseth and Marion Trouten. The Scratch and Scribble Club, as the chapter is called, was organized last Spring and is just getting a good start in H. H. S. Important points of Journalism were discussed at each of the meetings ?nd members were guided by the motto, The pen is mightier than the sword”. Every member has a gold badge which signifies his position on the Cardeon or Cardinal Staffs and his membership in the Quill and Scroll Society which is the International Honor Society of High School Journalists. f 21 ] STUDENT COUNCIL—(left front to right front)—B. Hanson. R. Johnson. D. John son. E. Silkink. R. Kenney, advisor: P. Hutton, secretary: J. Tollefson. president: M Krselh. vice-president: A'. Haugerud: E. Ellington: P. Flynn: C. Dennstedt: J. Johnson. Student government is becoming an essential in modern, democratic schools. In Harmony High it is made possible through the Student Council which, although yet in its early stages of perfection, has come a long way since it was first organized in 1946. During this second year of its growth the Council entered into numerous projects, all of which were successfully carried through. The main accomplishment this year was the buying of caps and gowns which will be kept in school and rented from the Council for any purpose desired. This project will continue over a period of several years until they are all paid for. The advisor to the Council was Mr. Kenney and the group consisted of twelve students chosen by vote from the various classes which they represented. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Seated (left to right)—Jo Anne Tollefson. Mari-lynn Anderson, Carmen Elton. Standing, Second Row—Robert Jones. Leland Fairbanks, Neil Haugerud. The National Honor Society, whose members are chosen annually by a faculty committee, this year included six students from the Senior class. The number of members cannot exceed 20% of the total class enrollment and they are chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character. During the course of time that has lapsed since the first National Honor Society in Harmony High there have been nine boy and eighteen girl members chosen from Senior classes. Faculty committee members who selected the candidates were: Miss Noltimier, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Kenney and Superintendent Anderson. The candidates were formally initiated and presented with pins at the annual NHS banquet. CHEERLEADERS—Axis Nolan. Erik Ellingson and Bonnie Knutson. 1947 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING ROYALTY ------- KATHRYN RISELAND AND EMERSON SIKKINK. DECLAM: First Row, Sitting (left to right) —Robert Junes. Erik p WFairbanks Horace Olson. Norman Johnson. Emerson Sikkink. David Palmer. Second Row (left to right)—Darlene McCabe. Helen liar,tad. Dorothy Flynn. Patricia Benson. Dorothea Cremer, Marilynn Anderson, Donis Hutton. Carmen Elton. I bird Row (left to right)-—Betty Hanson. Marjorie Morem. Harriet McKay. Patricia Hutton, Gretchen Pederson. Carolyn Sechrtst. Joyce Gnebenow, GretchAarttn. Mary Lyndahl. Irene Johnson, coach. I MARILYNN ANDERSON AND LELAND FAIRBANKS. DISTRICT DECLAM WINNERS FROM HARMONY AND REGIONAL DECLAM ENTRIES. On the opposite page are pictures of the Senior and Junior High cheerleaders chosen by the student body at the tryouts in September. The cheerleaders were all new this year with the exception of Erik Ellingson who has been in for two consecutive years. The other senior high cheerleaders are Bonnie Knutson and Avis Nolan. The junior high pep-injec-tors” worked under these three and were: Elrayne Ryan, Helen Harstad and Juanita Haugerud. Besides planning countless yells and skits, these six led the student body at all the football, basketball and pre-game pepfests. May our appreciation of the fine job they did not go unsaid. Fifteen rahs for the cheerleaders—Hip Hip—!' From the twenty speech students that entered the local declam contest ten won. These ten advanced to the Subdistrict Contest in Wykoff, held on March 12th. There were three winners from this contest, Marilynn Anderson, Carmen Elton and Leland Fairbanks, who entered the District, held in Harmony on March 17th. Marilynn and Leland then advanced from the District to the Regional, held in Northfield on April 2nd. Marilynn received a rating of Very Good and Leland a rating of Excellent. Their pictures are above. [24] F,RST GRADE RHYTHM BAND. Standing (left to right)— Ed- ’? . ™ Cal he Harmon. Diane Hotness. Julie Hanson, John ChruHanjon. Sitting—Gary Gossman, Dan ford Olson, Bruce Al -Callson, Rogers Lund. Jo Ann Bergey, Melvin Vunke. Merlin Sears, Lana Matson, Sharon Eddy, Bayonne Baird. Janet Nelson. B ] nvnmm a Thirty Minutes With Santa Claus was the musical play presented by the pupils of grades two through six for their annual Christinas Program on Thursday evening, December 18th. The play appealed to the entire audience because, while it had enough of the traditional Santa Claus myth to hold deep interest, it presented Santa Claus less as a dispenser of gifts and more in the true spirit of Christmas. Characters included: John Wentworth (Father), Charles Thoen; Mrs. Wentworth (Mother), Ann Armstrong; Betty Wentworth (young daughter), Shirley Rukke; Mary, Sylvia Myers; Joseph, James Flynn; Innkeeper, David Hanson; Three Wise Men, Normj Haugen; Dennis White, John Edward Young; Angel, Kathryn Armstrong; Santa Claus, Dick Hillesland. The rest of the children, made up the chorus, which sang chiefly traditional Christmas carols and the first grade concluded the grade program with selections by their rhythm band. SCHOOL PATROL—(Seated, left to right)—D. Hoiness, A. Jacobson, C. Thoen, J. Sanden. T. Armstrong. (Standing)—N. Haugen. D. Millet bun. R. Hillesland. S. Baker. D. Hanson, L. Laugen, J. Flynn. JUNIOR BAND — First row, left to right —D. Hoiness, B. Hanson, AI, Pederson, M. Lyndahl, D. Hutton. C. Sechrisl, P. Buchhollz. N. Johnson, J. Flynn N. Haugen. Second row—A. Armstrong, ]. Lomica, M. Lee. I. Diederichs, D. Hilles-land. H. Hamad, L. Jertson. H. Ludens, E. Strelow, J. Griehenow, M. Jacobson, P. Benson, L. Laugen, C. Mosher, M. Prey. D. Cre-nier, C. Diederichs. Standing — E. Sealh, Director. L. Peterson. B. Hoag. King and Queen of Hearts, Ann Armstrong and James Sanden, are shown seated in the above photo. Colleen Stork, Ordean Olsen, Corrine Diederichs and Charles Thoen complete the party of valentine royalty who were chosen and honored on February 13th. Baton, members accompanied by the band, furnished entertainment during the halves of several games throughout the basketball season. The group, made up of forty members, was divided into two classes which were taught by the baton leader, Kathryn Riseland. An outstanding feature of their performances this year was an impersonation of Al Jolson by Karen Johnson. JUNIOR CHORUS — (Seated, left to right) —E. Ellington, D. Hoiness, D. Olson, W. Slorhoff, C. Diedrichir, D. Johnson, L. Laugen, D. Miklelhun, T. Armstrong, B. Hanson, M. Lyndahl, L. Peterson, M. Lee. Second row— C. Sechrisl, pianist, M. Sealh, director; A. Jacobson. H. Jacobson, T. Kingsley, D. Peterson, S. Baker, R. Caldwell, J. Hanson, D. Hutton, J. Haugerud, J. Griehenow, D. Ryan. R. Cummings, S. Brok-ken, E. Klingshiem, S. Johnson. [26] fflirrsau FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row (left to right)—!. Bun. Mgr.: F. Engrav. R. Losen. C. Dennstedt. L. Fairbanks. . Harstad. O. Michel. 11” Best or. II . Morem, Mgr. Second Row—R, Barke r. N. Haugerud. J. Meyers. 6. I rusty. R. Johnson. J. Strelou. H. Olson. 11 . Haugerud. C. Kingsbury. A. Johnson. R. Pederson. Third Row—Coach R. Novotny, R. Benson. E. Iters. K. Matson. E. Sikkink. K. White. P. Jerlson. J. Johnson. A. Johnson. R. Caldwell. M. Sni ker. Asst. Coach J. Carlson. N. Haugerud, right end; J. Strelow, right tackle; A. Johnson, right guard; H. Harstad, left guard; H. Olson, center; W. Haugerud, left [ 29 ] CARDS GAIN FOURTH IN CONFERENCE PLAY With eleven letter winners returning from last year's squad. Harmony was able to finish fourth in the conference race. Although tied with Preston for second place up until the final game of the season, the Cards were upset by the Bluejays of Preston, 6 to 18. The loss was on the Bluejay gridiron. In what was probably the best game of the season, Harmony defeated Lanesboro 45 to 0. With Lee Fairbanks netting five touchdowns and Raphael Losen two, the Cards tallied two touchdowns in the first quarter, one in the second, three in the third and one in the fourth. First downs were 10 to 2 for Harmony. Another highlight of the season was the 20 to 0 defeat of Spring Grove. Charles Dennstedt, playing his first game of varsity ball, completed three passes, two for touchdowns. FINAL DISTRICT FOOTBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L T Pet. Rushford 6 0 1 1.000 Chatfield 4 2 r 667 Preston 4 2 1 667 Mabel 4 3 0 571 Harmony 3 ...—3 1 500 Spring Grove ... 2 5 0 286 Caledonia 2 3 2 257 Lanesboro 0 7 0 000 Harmony 12 .... Mabel 6 Harmony 45 .... Lanesboro 0 Harmony 0 .... Chatfield 20 Harmony 7 .... Caledonia 7 Harmony 20 .... .... Spring Grove 0 Harmony 0 Rushford 31 Harmony 6 .... Preston 18 Harmony Opponents Total 90 Total 82 tackle; R. Johnson, left end. In back: E. Sikkink, tight halfback; G. Trusty, fullback; L. Fairbanks, quarterback; R. Losen, left halfback. SEATED. left td right: N. Applen, C. Dennstedt. H. Olson. L. Fairbanks. N. Hunger ud. G. Trusty. K. White, R. Johnson. STAS DING, left to right: Coach R. Novotny, H. Harstad, W. Ellis. L. Milne. W. Morem, S. Milne, Mgr. R. Barker. THIRD IN DISTRICT TOURNEY! HIP HIP — Although prospects looked none too bright at the start of basketball practice, the team surprised everybody by losing only four starts in a schedule of fifteen games. With one of the biggest iquads in the history of the school, the Cards showed everyone that they didn’t like the taste of defeat and finished in a fourway tie for second place in the conference race. The team, although defeated several times by close scores before Christmas, extended their win streak to seven in a row. In a heart breaker that was to mean the conference championship, Harmony was defeated by Chatfield 29 to 30, after trailing 6 to 19 at the half. Thf winning basket was made with twenty seconds left in the game. Another thriller was a 42-41 victory over a good Wykoff five, on Charles Dennstedt's free throw in the last few seconds. [ 3i ] SEATED, left to right: L. Burt U'. Morem, R. Losen, E. Quanrud, C. Elton, ]. Smith. STANDING, left to right: G. Michel, A. Kra-ling. C. Kingsbury, A. Scheevel, W. Bettor, J. Hanson, Coach J. Carlson. 'Hod' Timmie” Lee” Goat” SEASON’S RECORD, 1947-1948 Harmony 45 Harmony 31 Harmony 42 Harmony 41 Harmony 29 Harmony 38 Harmony 60 Harmony 31 Harmony 35 Harmony 42 Harmony 43 Harmony 43 Harmony 38 Harmony 31 Harmony 35 .... Peterson 44 ... Caledonia 34 ...... Canton 17 Spring Grove 26 ... Chatfield 30 ..... Preston 24 ..... Canton 31 ... Rushford 28 ... Lanesboro 26 ..... Wykoff 41 .... Houston 22 ..... Preston 37 ...... Mabel 51 ..... Alumni 30 ..... Lourdes 37 Total 584 Total 478 Johnnie Norm Gordy” - Prospects looked good for a successful season with twenty-nine candidates reporting for baseball practice. Of the group of twenty-nine, twelve w'ere from last year’s letter winners. With good weather promised, the season was begun the first of April with healthy optimism. Seated in front (left to right)—Curtis Kingsbury. Raphael Losen. Harold Harstad. Wayne Bestor, Gordon Trusty, Emerson Sikkink. Charles Dennstedt. Wayne Morem. Seated in back (left to right)—Coach R. Novotny, Neil Haugerud, Roger Johnson. Leland Fair-banks. Horace Olson, John Meyers, Al r. Everett Quanrud, Mgr. Peter Frogner. DIVISION EDITOR—BONNIE KNUTSON [ 35 ] K OFFICERS: O. Michel. Secretary; A. Johnson. vice-president: (in back) E. I vers, treasurer; H. Olson, president. Swept unsuspectingly into the order and chaos of upper class days, the forty-three Juniors survived the year triumphantly. Longingly they can look back into the memories of their eleventh school year and recall familiar scenes, unforgettable . . . class rings chosen and almost unanimously selected, followed by long months of waiting, rewarded by their early arrival . . . “If This Be Bliss,” three-act comedy gave a favorable 'lift' to funds and morale . . . Sadie Hawkins party, the eager beavers’ annual opportunity . . . chemistry, algebra, shorthand and bookkeeping headaches end with a sigh . . . practices for declam, basketball, football, band, chorus rewarded in progress ... all this topped by the climax of the year, the Junior-Senior prom and banquet which involved months of preparation—orchestra names, financial worries, menus, themes and decorations finally rewarded in success. These treasured memories will be carried over to next year by the anxious seniors of 1949! First Row, left to right: H. Himes. R. Johnson. C. Kingsbury. R. Losen. E. Ellingson. C. Schoppers. Second Row: C. Kingsbury. Al. Hill. J. Vrieze. G McCarty. L. Klomp. E. Bly. B. Knutson, B. White, D. Knudslien, J. McKernan. Third Row: C. Rix. P. Palmer. B. Miklethun. F. Ward. Af. Kyselh. A. Nolan. J. Young. M. Trouten. G. Peterson. L. Boue. B. Vehrenkamp. Air. Thompson. JUNIOR CLASS Advisor. Fourth Row: D. Baker, A. Johnson. O. Michel. H. Olson, C. Dennsledl. K. White. P. 17 J ler,so ’ L. Peterson. N. Johnson, K. Matson, E. I vers, D. Palmer, B. Hoag. HEADACHES A-BREWING. Taking the step from the depths of 'down under' and leaving the Frosh days to be chalked up along with other memories from their childhood and approaching adolescence, the Sophomores this year became more enthusiastic' than ever toward school life. Responsibilities, bigger than ever before, were bestowed upon the forty-nine pairs of shoulders as they strode through the activity-filled year 1947-48 . . Biggest of the year, the Homecoming celebration . . . bonfire, snake dance, king and queen coronation ... all successful . . . Happy day! . . . basketball and football honoring some . . . also, vocal, band, and music in general . . . getting basis for our future high school publication careers ... all was fun, including the geometry and biology headaches which were cured by the inevitable solutions. Confident of another successful year, they are on their way to happy Junior days. OFFICERS: L. Bun, secretary; A. Johnson, sice-president; (in back) N. Applen. treasurer; G. Trusty, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row, left to right: R. Engrav, At. Snitker. XT'. Bettor, A. Schevet, At. Ruddick. R. Benson, L. Bun, K. Bigalk, C. Elton, R. Lichty. Second Row: O. Milne. P. Benson. D. Watkins, M. McKay, D. Schoppers, D. Cremer. At. McKay, H. Ludens, D. Knudlson. D. Griebenou; Third Row: D. Lang, IT. Bettor. J. Scrabeck. E. Johnson. C. Kratz. P. Hutton. B. Hoag. P. Grocer. At. Jacobson, R. Gallagher. At. Linstroth. R. Dinger. R. Hebrinl. Fourth Row: . Smith. R. Barker. E. Quanrud. A. Garnets. N. Applen, ]. Meyers. R. Johnson. If. Haugerud. R. Pederson. N. Boen. H. Jenson, A. Kraling. J. Duxbury. Mr. Novotny. Advisor. [38 GRADE 9 First Row, left to right: H. Jacobson. P. Frogner, D. Olson. 5. Brokken, U . Storhoff. R. Cum-•mings. Second Row: V. Ahern. D. Johnson, D. Hutton. I. Diedrich, D. Gliesner. M. Garness, 7 Kingsley. Third Row: Miss Johnson. Advisor, M. Lee, D. Ashton. R. Knudslein. D. Peterson. J Hanson. E. Klingsheim. First Row: left to right: 11. Morem, L. Goss man. M. Harland. U' Hebrink. L. Jertson. Second Row: P. Pederson. E. Ryan. K. Lins roth. N. Pederson. E. Strelow, J. Haugerud. G. Pederson. D. Flynn, H. Harstad, M. Morem. P. Fishbaugher. Third Row: Afr. Bracken. Advisor. J. Alfson. B. Engle, C. Mosier. R. Caldwell. G. Anderson. B. Hovey, N. Fishbaugher. GRADE 8 GRADE 7 firs ?,ow� ,eft t ri ht: £. Ellington, L. Peterson Lindahl, B. Hansen, S. Johnson. J. Lomica M klethun. 5. Baker, L. Lougen, A. Jacobson. T. 'Armstrong. GRADES 5-6 First Row, front to back: Af. Preyce. S. Kumket, S. Meyers, M. McDowell, B. Knudslein. C. Stork, D. Olson. Second Row: O. Olson, M. White, A. Applen, R. Morem, P. Sanden, O. Olson, C. Diedrich, Miss Kuster, teacher. Third Row: Af. Haugerud. A. Lindahl, C. Lee, D. Ashton, S. Sandvick, J. Flynn, D. Hanson. Fourth Row: C. Thoen, N. Haugen, R. Hillesland. J. Sanden. Af. Peterson. A. Armstrong. B. Baker. GRADES 3-4 First Row, front to back: C. Johnson. E. Matson. R. Reburn. P. Kunkat, J. Burmeister. Second Row: R. Lee. J. Armstrong. M. McCabe. R. Phremmer, J. Ellingson. M. Roelofs. Third Row: M. Haugerud. K. Baker. K. Haugen. J. Young. A. Jones. Fourth Row: J. Stork. C. Ward, K. Goss man. L. Felland. J. Myron. S. Dragemuller. Miss Wilson, teacher. First Row, front to back: R. Burt. R. Baird. G. Olson. O. Applen. D. Bergey, N. Johnson. K. Armstrong. M. Corr. Mrs. Dragemuller. teacher. Second Row: A. Haugen. S. Storhoff, K. Sand tick. J. Hanson. D. Baker, B. Johnson. P. Bucholtz. J. Young. D. White. Third Row: K. Eddey. B. Cummings, G. Peterson. S. Rukke. P. Hotness, P. Stork. D. Olson. H. Hanson. Fourth Row: R. Griebenow. K. Johnson, N. Lindahl. H. Haugen. L. Gliesner. S. Haugerud. D. Matson. C. Elton, G. Christianson. GRADE 2 GRADE 1 First Row, front to back: G. Felland. L Matson. ]. Hanson. B. Corr, J. Bergey, B. Mel Second Row: . Nelson. R. Pederson, B. Baird. ]. Christianson. R. Lund. M. Funk. Miss W'o teacher. Third Row: D. Hoiness, G. Goss man. B. Floiness, D. Olson. C. Harmon. E. Russet Mt m [42] [43] DONNA MAE ARNS Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Conroy Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Girls' Octet 3; Songfcllows 2; Girl Scouts 2; Class Play 3; Operetta 1, 3. MARILYNN ANDERSON Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardeon 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Conroy Girls' Club 2, 3, 4; Declamatory 2, 3, 4, District Winner 2; Class Officer 2, 3; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4, President 4; Girls’ Sextet 4; Girls’ Octet 3; Songfel-lows 2; Triple Trio 2; Clarinet Quartet 3; Girl Scouts 2; Class Play 3; Operetta 3; Who’s VC ho 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Co-Chairman Magazine Sales 4; Mixed Ensemble 2. LOREN MILNE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; R R A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Baseball 4; Intramural 2, 3. EMERSON SIKKINK Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Giptain 3, 4; Declamation 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Class Officer 3; F. R A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Student Council 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 3; Cardinal Staff 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Homecoming King 4. [45] JO ANNE TOLLEFSON Cardinal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Cardeon Staff 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Conroy Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2; Who's Who 4; Class President 1; 1-Act Play 1; Class Play 3; Cheerleader 3; Brass Ensemble 3; Operetta 3; Brass Quartette 2, 4; Student Council Presentations 3; Magazine Sales Co-Manager 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. JUDITH JUST 4-H 2; Operetta 3; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; Band 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Declamation 2,‘3, 4. WAYNE ELLIS Cardeon Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Saxaphone Soloist 2, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Saxaphone Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4. MANFORD PEDERSON Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play 1; Class Play 3; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Song-fellows 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Operetta 1. U6j ELIZABETH ROSTVOLD Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Conroy Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Cardeon Staff 4; Girl Scouts 2. KATHRYN RISELAND Class Play 3; One-Act Play 1; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Stouts 2, 3; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. 3; Operetta 3; Declamation 4; Conroy Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4. ERVIN HASS F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3; Boy Scouts 1; Class Officer 4. ROBERT JONES Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Staff 3, 4; Girdeon Staff 2; Boys' Glee Club 4; Who's Who 4; Operetta 1, 3; Declamation 2, 3; Sextet 3; Declamation Play 2; Brass Quartette 4; Songfcllows 2. f 47 J I CARMEN ELTON Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation 2, 3, 4, District W inner 3; Cardinal Staff 4; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; One-Act Play 1; Who's Who 4; Operetta 1. 3. LELAND FAIRBANKS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3 4; Patrol Leader 2; Gird-eon Staff I, 2, 3; Girdinal Staff 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Who's Who 4; Operetta 1, 3; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Student Council Presentation 3; 4-H 1, 2; One-Act Play 1; Homecoming King Attendant 4; Movie Projector Operator 2, 3, 4; Declamation 1, 3, 4, District Winner 3. v [48] RUTH RUDDICK Junior Prom Committee. GRETCHEN MARTIN Class Play 3; One-Act- Play 1; Declamation 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Songfellows 2; Mixed Ensemble 2; Triple Trio 2; Girl ' Sextet 4; Operetta 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Quartette 4; Brass Ensemble 3; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2. LENNIE TURNMIRE Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. NEIL HAUGERUD Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; Boy Scouts 2, 3; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Play 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Operetta 1; F. F. A. 3, 4, Officer 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; 4-H 2, 3; Student Council Presentation 3. [49] WILLA MAE SMITH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4; Girdinal Staff 2; Flute Trio 3; Girl Scouts 2; 4-H 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. HAROLD HARSTAD Football 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play 1; Class Officer 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Homecoming King Attendant 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4. RITA MAE SNITKER Junior Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2. LOWELL HALWEG Attended Lime Springs High School 1, 2, 3; Harmony F. F. A. 4. [ 50 ] SYLVIA BECKER Who’s Who 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Vice President 4; Ordinal 3, 4. Assistant Editor 4. HARRIET McKAY Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Sextet 2, 3; Octet 3; Ordeon Staff 4; 4-H 1, 2; Operetta 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. V f JERRY STRELOW F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 4. EDWARD BUHLMAN Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4; Ordeon Staff 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Class Play 3; Octet 3; Songfellows 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3; Boy Scouts 1; Intramural 2, 3. I 5i J MAUREEN LUND Attended the following schools: Daley, Dearborn, Fordson, Wayne 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4. DEWEY KNUDSLIEN Assistant Movie Projectionist 3, 4. f 52 ] Mathematics SUPERINTENDENT IRVIN J. ANDERSON St. Olaf College, B. A. University of Minnesota M. A. ' Principal Raymond Kenney. SCHOOL BOARD tyEMBERS Row One (Left to Right)—Mrs. H. . Olson. Eldon Hotness, Tollef, Sanderson. Row Two—T. O. Harstad. L. O. Hanson. Henry Pederson. Supt. Anderson. I 55] First Grade BETTY SUE WORKMAN Winona State Teachers’ College Fifth and Sixth Grades BERDELLA KUSTER LaCrosse State Teachers’ College Running a school requires a lot of acts behind the scenes that are generally taken for granted. The bulk of this work usually falls on the shoulders of a very small percentage of the total number putting forth effort. A very important cog in the machine of Harmony High School is Dorothy Hegg, secretary and office assistant to Superintendent Anderson. Enumerating her countless responsibilities and tasks around the school is difficult, for so many small deeds go unnoticed. These are certainly not unappreciated, however, when we think of the effect it would have if these things were left undone. Drastic would be the results if tests were left untyped and unmimeographed, public address announcements were not given, telephone calls were not heeded, hot lunch tickets weren't sold, basketball and football tickets weren't sold and the flood of questions which flows daily into her information office went unanswered. Dorothy has been working in this capacity for the past three years, having graduated from Harmony High in 1945. Dorothy Hegg. Secretary. Third and Fourth Grades REMONA DRAGEMULLER Winona State Teachers' College, University of Minnesota, Duluth State Teachers’ College Second Grade HELMA WILSON Harmony Normal, Duluth Teachers’ Cqllege, Winona State Teachers’ College [56] Ilomi Economies Physical Education MARION I). OLBERG Si. ()laf College, B. A. Coach—History—Business Relations ROBERT G. NOVOTNY Winona State Teachers’ College University of Minnesota, B. S. I 57 ] Social Science■ Mathematics PRINCIPAL RAYMOND T. KENNEY Winona State Teachers’ College, B. A. University of Minnesota, M. A. Industrial Arts—Asst. Coach JOHN CARLSON Winona State Teachers’ College, B. S. Commercial—Art—Publications Advisor HARRIET A. NOLTIMIER Valley City State Teachers’ College, B. A. Minneapolis School of Art Librarian—English—Social Studies IRENE JOHNSON St. Olaf College, B. A. English—Music MARLYS SEATH Luther College, B. A. Music—Mathematics EVERETT SEATH Luther College, B. A. [58] 56. THINGS WILL LOOK UP DOROTHY 54. X | PLAY UP OR DOWN 36. CR1MI DOESN'T pay! 3 7. DOIN' ANYTHING TONIGHT. HOD? }8- WATCH THF GAMF, BOYS! WHAT BIAUTY 40. STRUTIN STYLF QUA-DROOP-LITS 42. SIGNALS! ELLIS AT WORK 44. CULINARY ARTISTS 4S. ROBERT! ! • 46. HOW'S THE WEATHER UP THERE? 47. snowball cot hit. 48. PRi:-GAMn DISCUSSION. 49. THINGS WILL LOOK UP. DOROTHY. 50. THE NEW LOOK mm mum 55. SCOTTY, DARLENE, JOYCE AND? We sincerely thank the faculty, student body, advertisers, contributors and anyone who co-operated in any way to help produce and publish this H. H. S. yearbook—1948. Our special expression of appreciation goes to our advisor, Miss Noltimier, whose co-operation and artistic guidance and ability made this book possible. THE STAFF f 60 ] 51. UMM—CHOW LINE! 54. DONNIS AND HER BIKE BUILT FOR ONE. 53. YOUNG LOVE. 52. AH, WHAT BEAUTY! 1. THF LONG WALK 2. THREE SENIORS (?!) t 5. SCRUB THOSF. DESKS 6. DULL. FH X HAT? 7. THT FLUTE—BESIDES ALL THAT? 9. A SMILE WITH I VERY BEANIE 8. MAD (!) ARTISTS (?) 10. Homecoming at a CLIMAX. 11. GIRLS BUDDIES CLFANING UP AFTER THE LITTLE DEARS n, PING PONG KING HOUSING SHORTAGE BEING SETTLED. 17. DARLFNE AND JOYCE 18. OUR GANG. 19. DAN. SWINGING THF SHOVFL. 23. ,SCRUB THOSE DESKS'. 32. SPRING APFRS. 33. coke! , 20. 22. KFRMIT. WILL AND CLAYTON—TRANSPORTI RS. .. 30. A GREAT TOWN ! 31. YORK LANE’S LITTLI HELPERS. 26. GRFTCH. JUDY. SYLVIA AND HARLIF. 24. BIG whefl! 27. HACK TO THF SIDE FINI S. 2S. TALENT GALORE IN KAREN JOHNSON. 28. TIRFD, FRIK? 29. DOWNTOWN QUARTERBACKS. WHY THE. BANK, JUDY? GEORGE E. FROGNER Attorney and Counselor Harmony, Minn. DEWEY S CAFE Meals and Lunches Phone 209 HDVsil RONNIE’S CAFE Home Cooked Meals Phone 295 JOHNSON’S FAIRWAY Groceries and Meats Phone 88R2 J. P. STILES Fertilizer, Feeds, Hardware Phone 220 FEDA MOTOR SALES JOHNSON’S Phone 50 Ruth J. Benson, Prop. Harmony, Minn. Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear HARMONY SHIPPING ASSOCIATION For Best Returns Possible Phone 185 HANSON’S DRUG STORE BIGALK CHEVROLET SALES Prescriptions—Fountain Service Sales and Service Phone 124 Harmony, Minn'. WHITE’S MOTOR TRANSPORT M O BOWLING CENTER Refrigerated Service-Bonded Carrier Phone 66 Phone 154 or 242 Harmony, Minn. HARMONY MACHINE SHOP Alex Rose, Prop. Phone 102 PROSPER LUMBER COMPANY WM. O. TOLLEFSON, JEWELER Complete Building Service Watches—Fountain Pens Archie and Theo. Halvorson, Props. Phone 147 ASHTON’S MOBIL STATION GEORGE T. MOREM, IMPLEMENTS Mobiloils and Mobilgreases Your business is Deere’ to us Phone 18 Phone 46 HARMONY FEED FUEL COMPANY Joel and Roderick Wolstad, Props. Phone 75 SILVER GRILL CAFE BIDSLER HARDWARE Thomas Rush, Prop. Hardware and Appliances Lunches—Meals—Beverages Phone 68 TODD IMPLEMENT COMPANY HARMONY MOTOR COMPANY McCormick-Deering Farm Implements R. C. Barker, Prop. DeSoto Plymouth Cars Phone 105 PEDERSON CHRISTIANSON MEAT MARKET Our Specialty is to Steak You” Phone 175 [63] PHOTOGRAPHY BY YORKI.ANF, LANFSBORO, MINNFSOTA. BOB’S SKELLY STATION ’Always Good Service” Phone 313 OUR OWN HARDWARE Bert Yates, Prop. Phone 72 CO-OP SERVICE JEM THEATRE is Phone 172 Reliable Service Harmony, Minn. EDDY’S SERVICE STATION Greasing—Tires—Batteries Harmony, Minn. MOREM’S TOGGERY STYLE SHOP Men's and Boy’s Clothing and Shoes Ladies’ and Children’s Phone 88 Ready-to-wear HARMONY ELECTRIC SHOP Arnald Morem, Prop. Phone 275 HARMONY STATE BANK We Appreciate Your Business Phone 33 PAT’S SKELLY SERVICE Never Wait for Service Phone 119 INK’S GROCERY Delivery Service Quality Groceries and Meats BECKMAN’S CONOCO SERVICE Frank Beckman, Prop. Phone 86 W. A. FISHER COMPANY Printers — Lithographers Virginia, Minnesota HARMONY LUMBER CO. HARMONY NEWS A. C. Young, Prop. Printing and Publishing Phone 155-R-2 Harmony, Minn. TILBURY’S SUPER MARKET Meats—Fruits—Groceries Don Tilbury, Prop. PEDERSON BROTHERS Lime and Crushed Rock Phone 289 PETERSON AUTO SERVICE Shell Gas and Oil Body Work and Painting WICKETT LIVESTOCK CO. Howard Wickett, Prop. Phone 192 MAYO’S RED OWL Quality Foods Phone 221-2 FIRST NATIONAL BANK W. S. JOHNSON PRODUCE Phone 92 Shoe Repairing Harmony, Minn. Phone 134 HARMONY CREAMERY LOCKER CO. Phone 133-R-2 Harmony, Minn. PHOTOGRAPHY HY YORK.I ANT. LANRSHORO. MINNESOTA. , [64] I V, , Vs I n i r !k Y (A V ' V ' v, i ! M 1! 7 } iXmvi 1 1 i 1 IS'i V