Harmony High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harmony, MN)

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.11 MOR CLASS—Left to right. Bottom Row: G. Pederson, D. Flynn, J. Alfson, J. Har-gerud. B. Engle, P. Pederson, M. Morem, G. Anderson, P. Flshbaugher. Second Row: R. Bjertness, E. Ryan, B. Hovey, L. Anderson, B. Hughes. H. Harstad, K. Linstroth, W. Hebrink. Third Row: M. Harland, YV. Morem. L. Jertson, F. Engrav, G. Inglebret, J. Johnson, G. Soland, N. Bremseth, C. Mosher. That “upperclassmen” feeling was beginning to be sensed when the vigorous and intellectual juniors returned to Harmony High last fall. The abilities of the class members are many. Some of these skills are recognized in the members of the class that ably presented their class play, “Daffy Dills”, on November 18. After the votes for the cheerleaders were counted, they were greatly pleased to leant that they had received the largest representation. Helen Harstad, Juanita Haugerud and Marjorie Morem were the members of the rooter royalty. Always capable in the sports fields are Jim Johnson, Wayne Morem, Neil Bremseth and Frances Engrav. Gerald Ingelbret brought great honors to the class by going far with his original oratory in declamation. The juniors take pride in their participation in clubs and school activities. “The Prom”—those two words were heard more among the juniors than any other words. As in all former junior classrooms, the questions of orchestra, theme, menu for the banquet and committee preparations were debated over and over and finally agreed upon. The private prom room soon became the meeting place of all juniors for making flowers and drinking cokes. The actual decorating of the gym appeared to be an endless and worthless job; but, on May 13, when audible sounds of delight were heard; the juniors were rewarded for their great accomplishment. The seniors will long remember the “Enchanted Evening.” Junior Adviser Agriculture NORMAN G. BRAKKEN 22 CLASS OFFICERS—Left to right: M. Hovey, W. Morem, N. Bremseth, G. Inglebret.

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SOI'HOMOItK CLASS—Left to right, Bottom Row: 15. Scheevel, D. Ashton, K. Kllnprsheim. M. Oar ness. I. Dlederlchs, F. Boese, D. Glelsner. I). Doering. L. Anderson I. Becker. K Scheevel J. Lawrence. E. Kurdelmeier, M. Hovey. Second Row: D. Olson. S. Brokken, N. Anderson. I). Hutton. M. Miller. M. Roberts. J. Hanson, P. Doering. D. Johnson. H. Terbeest T Kingsley, P. Frogner, W. Storhoff. Third Row: R. Watson, L. uossman, R. Trouten.’ W . Engrav, E. Fanning:. K. Snitker, R. Knudsllen, D. Peterson, G. Gragert, H. Nelson, I). Cromer, R. Sherwin. R. Cummings. After a year’s practice in becoming: adjusted to the school’s function, the sophomores came back to school in the fall aware of their responsibilities. Their first and greatest event was homecoming. A huge bonfire the night before the big game was the beginning of the festive events. The following day consisted of viewing a colorful parade, watching, the football game and dancing to the music of “Tiny Ray.” They began their participation in senior high extra-curricular activities. Members of the class gave of their best to sports, journalism and music. Donis Hutton and Marcia Miller were chosen to be members of the sextet. A glance at the magazine sales chart showed the sophomores were high throughout the campaign. When the school year came to a close the thought of next year’s prom and class play created an earnest desire to return as juniors. Sophomore Adviser Industrial Arts — Physical Education — Ass’S Coach JOHN CARLSON 24 CLASS OFFICERS—Left to right: D. Peterson, N. Anderson, M. Roberts, L. Goss-man.