Harmony High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harmony, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1952 volume:

1952 Memories! Fond Memories of 1952. It’s our hope that this Cardinal will bring back to vour mind many moments of pleasant reminiscing. 0 ?0{ir m,nd On the opening day in September seeing strange faces in our classes and on the facultv crm+A Who would be the new king and queen for the homecoming aroused much suspense and excitement ZSktJrjzsr,h ' - • •• t“ «■ ■—!-«?■srjs.’srr: The football season, even though the Cards didn’t make the win column; the all school Christmas brought toFafiyofXh,n ?’ fan,a’ .refresh 'en,s. «nd. finaHy. square dancing; the basketball season which wer both en oviblt and !T,anrX,f y “ T ° -Winning; ‘he uni « d senior class plays which nthers■ n ° ,u? staKe: the Pnn« music festival and the fun of competing with across the 'stage L'r their d' T™ and ba luet = the long-awaited day when the seniors walked a ross ine stage for their diplomas—all these are cherished memories. edge and skMUU 7llUld inc°mp,e,e ° neB1“‘ «° mention the satisfaction that came from gaining know]-Cml cl� .i 5 n T C,assrooms and ,he «,ra special thrills after having done something well. At and the f S oMif. !! ? Un,n er ft,n? bu f,er reflecting seriously, it was in them the fundamental truths and the facta of life were learned wherein each one was offered help to pursue his life’s work. we, the 1952 Cardinal staff, hope this book will bring happy recollections of days at H. H. S. 1 ELDEN HOI NESS, President CREAMERY MANAGER HENRY PEDERSON, Treasurer ROCK CRUSHER TYNE HARSTAD, Director FARMER HOWARD WICKETT, Director LIVESTOCK DEALER 2 HAROLD AUSE. Superintendent RAYMOND KENNEY, Principal PAUL HANKE Junior English and Librarian “Pipe Down! JOHN SCHUMANN Coach, History, Phy. Ed and Health “All right, get to work. Faculty members watch opening baseball game. MABEL GARST Home Economics and Physical Education “Don l be so lau-u-ud” 4 MILDRED CARLSON Business Relations and Science “If hat did your author say about this? LORRAINE McKINNEY Commercial and Publication “Someone s chewing gum JOHN CARBON Industrial Arts, Drivers’ Training, and Assistant Coach “The thing of it is. NORMAN BRAKKEN Agriculture “Re ouiet. Gossman ! LELAND RANDALL Coffee minu,es every d,y at 4:00 Science and Math. “ dont own this school. just work here. DIVISION EDITORS Mary Ann Pederson and Mary Roberts Top How: J. Anderson, J. Corson, D. Daniels, D. Erickson, C. Evenson, D. Fossum, D. Flynn. Second How: A. Freerksen, L. Hahn, C. Hoiness, K. Hoi ness, R. Holger, I). Ihns, D. Jacobson. Third Row: J. Jertson, K. Kneeskern, S. Matson, J. Piehn, M. Reburn, W. Trouten, W. Wickett. Fourth Row: Charlotte Hoiness, teacher. Top Row, left to right: M. Applen, B. Ause, L. Bigalk, H. Bigalk, W. Brown, M. Burineister, N. Daniels, P. Eddy. Second Row: J. Elliott, I). Frogner, J. Freerksen, J. Hogue, I). Haugen, S. Hoiness. L. Hill, B. Jacobs. Third Row: J. Jensen, I.. Johnson, G. Kunkat, M. Lyndahl, J. Myron, S. Orr, T. Severson, J. Soland. Fourth Row: I). Torgerson, L. Vogan. Marjorie Way, teacher. Lit 1 CJtuJe Top Row, left to right: C. Anderson, H. Bakken, J. Bidsler, F. Boice, C. (tapper, A. Dahl, C. Even son. Second Row: I). Fossum, B. Harmon, k. Haugen, B. Haugerud, S. Ihns, H. Jacobs, C. Kingsbury. Third Row : I). Kjarland, S. Lund, C. Matson, G. McCabe, W. Pfremmer, M. Shay, D. Wiltgen. Fourth Row : R. Yeoman, Donna Burtness, teacher. Top Row: K. Bergey, G. Casterton, S. Eifiler, S. Elliott, I). Frogner, L. Gillund, I). Gleisner. Second Row : B. Lotte, 1). Hill, R. Hoiness, I). Hutton, R. Jenson, C. Kingsbury, M. Hegg. Third Row: B. Matson, H. Wickett, F .Rvan, S. Ryan, S. Shay, K. Stork, C. Pederson. Fourth Row: M. Wolstad, Marilyn Holman, teacher. ■■ cjl’fth C lop Row: R. Baird. J. Bergey, M. Brusse, A. Capper, J. Christianson, K. Culherton, S. Eddy, M. Funke. Second Row: I). Hahn, J. Hanson, C. Harmon, R. Hettig, B. Hoiness. I). Hoiness, I). Jensen, K. Kiehne. I bird Row: A. Kneeskern, R. Lund, G. Jacobs, L. Matson, J. Mortenson, R. Myers, I). Olson, R. Pederson. Fourth Row : S. Weiss, Mavis Aasum, teacher. SnctL C Jtalt lop Row, left to right: J. Armstrong, E. Bigalk, J. Burmeister, J. Ellingson, W. Goldsworthy. K. Haugen, M. Haugerud. Second Row: J. Jacobs. A. Jones, G. Keck, P. Kunkat, R. Lee, H. Manning, M. McCabe. Third Row: J. Myron, R. Peremmer, R. Reburn, G. Rvan. J. Stork, G. Turner, Betty Pribyl, teacher. Seventh C tade Top Row, left to right: C. Boice, B. Cummings, K. Eddy, B. Elliott, R. Elliott, C. Elton, J. Felland, L. Gleisner. Second Row: R. Grebin, R. Griebenow, H. Hanson, L. Hass, H. Haugen, S. Haugerud, A. Hill, P. Hoiness. Third Row: K. Johnson, M. Kjarland, N. Lyn-dahl, D. Olson, G. Peterson, S. Rukke, A. Ryan, G. Ryan. Fourth Row: P. Sikkink, P. Stork, K. Strelow. Li lyltl C ftatle Top Row, left to right : K. Armstrong, R. Baird, G. Benson, D. Bergey, G. Bestor, B. Bidsler, W. Brokken, P. Buchholtz, R. Burt, S. Culberton. Second Row: B. Doering, R. Erickson, G. Grebin, 0. Hagen, J. Hanson, A. Haugen, Madelyn Henry, Martha Henry, Mary Henry, A. Hill. Third Row: B. Johnson, G. Johnson, H. Keck, M. Larson, L. Manning, E. Mortenson, S. McKinney, G. Olson, D. Pederson, G. Pederson. Fourth Row: H. Peterson, K. Sandvik, J. Scrabeck, S. Shay, S. Storhoff, E. Todd, L. Trouten, J. Young tinmen Top Row, left to right: C. Berg, M. Biel, D. Brink, J. Brink, D. Brunsvold, R. Buri, B. Copeman, O. Doering, E. Fanning, J. Flynn. Second Row: G. Engle, M. Haugerud, D. Klomp, T. Jarland, E. Jertson, R. Kampstra, R. Kiehne, S. Klingsheim, B. Knudslein, S. Kunkat. Third Row: M. Lange, C. Lee, A. Lyndahl, M. McDowell, V. Mecklenburg, R. Morem, S. Meyers, D. Olson, Ordean Olson, Ordon Olson. Fourth Row: M. Prey, E. Riehle, G. Roche, P. Sanden, S. Schoppers, E. Sikkink, M. Smith, C. Stork, R. Wilson. Freshman ag. class demonstrates treating grain. Aren t we a mess? Top Row, left to right: A. Armstrong, A. Rerning, V. Bestor, C. Biel, M. Bigalk, D. Bjertness, N. Boese, H. Boice, M. DeGreves. Second Row: J. Easier, J. Elton, C. Grant. I). Hanson, N. Haugen, R. Hillesland, R. Humphrey, R. Larson. J. McCabe. Third Row: M. Pederson. M. Ruesink, R. Ryan. J. Sanden, S. Sandvik, M. Scrabeck, W. Scrabeck, R. Strelow, J. Steen. Fourth Row: C. Diedrichs, R. McCabe, C. Thoen, R. Trouten, J. Trusty, S. Vrieze. GKOMKTRY GKNIUSES Mary Janes cuts a neat figure. Building strong bodies. 12 “The First Dress Suit”—excellent Two lonely petunias at a baseball game Top Row. left to right : T. Armstrong, S. Biel, E. Buri, A. Copeman, E. Ellingson. L. Elton, L. Engle, B. Gragert. Second Row: J. Griebenow, B. Hanson, R. Haugerud, D. Hoiness, H. Jacobson. C. Johnson, S. Johnson, F. Kipp. Ihird G. I ugen, R. Lein, M. Lyndahl, A. McCabe, J. McKernan, J. Michel, L. Peterson, D. Ryan. Fourth Row: D. Willford. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS — Seated: P. Hoiness. Standing: R. Gricbenow, S. Rukke. J. Felland. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—Seated: E. Jertson. Standing: S. Myers, G. Roche, S. Klingsheim. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Seated: I). Cremer, E. Fanning. Back Row: S. Brokken, W. Storhoff. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS — Left to right: S. Storhoflf, B. Brokken, G. Benson, S. McKinney. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Seated: M. Pederson, V. Bestor. Back Row: G. Easier, R. McCabe. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS —Seated: A. McCabe, B. Hanson. Standing: D. Hoiness, B. Gragert. 14 cWTcfieL 6te s Aep “ ! } Uoy r Ortiid 7id DIVISION EDITORS Sally Sandvik, Betty Hanson, and Donis Hutton (P aSf 'lu ’ Lucille Anderson “LUCY”—“She sees all, hears all. and knows all” Cardeon Staff 4; One-Act Play 4: Class Play 3; Junior Chorus 1; Class Play 4. Sid Brokken “COUNT' — “A new car. a pretty girl, what more could a man want?” Mixed Chorus 4; Declamation 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Class Play 3; Homecoming Royalty 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3; F. F. A. 1; Boy Scouts 1, 2; Baseball Captain 4; Junior Chorus 1; Class Play 4. Nila Anderson “MULLA” — “She's friendly, neat, and hard to beat.” Girls’ Glee Club 3, .4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Senior Band 2, 3, 4: Small Band Groups 4; Junior Chorus l.Nat' ional Honor Society. Donald Cremer “DON” — “The night's too short, the day's too long.” Mixed Chorus 4; Cardinal Staff 2, 3, 4; Declamation 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 4; Class Play 3; Football 3; Baseball Manager 2: 4-H 2; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. Frances Boese “FRANNY”—“Time flies by, and so do I.” U| Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; M0d Chorus 2, 3, 4: Declamation 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1; Student Librarian 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4: Club Officers 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play 4; Class Play 4. Robert Cummings “BOB”—“Bother me not with studies, Tm here for fun.” Boys' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Football 3; 4-H 3. 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Chorus 1. 16 Carol Diederichs “CAROL DEE —“Nails like a cat. but cute as a kitten. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 4; Cardinal Staff 3, 4; Conroy Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Band Groups 4; Club Officers 1; Junior Chorus 1; Sr. Asst, of Annual 4; Class Play 4. Peter Frocner “PETE” — “They talk most who have most to say. Cardeon Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Staff 1, 2; Declamation 2, 4; Class Officer 3; Class Play 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Movie Projectionist 1: One-Act Plav 4; Class Play 4. Valedictorian National Honor Society Phvllis Doering “PHIL — “Quiet and unassuming . Margaret Garness “MAGGir — “A miss who's full of mischief. Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Chorus 1; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4. Eugene Fanning “WAN —“I'm not lazy; just don't feel like working. Mixed Chorus 4; Class Officer 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Club Officer 4. Donnis Gleisner “DONNIE — “See you in my dreams. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 1, 2, 4; Conroy Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Junior Chorus 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Band Groups 4; Club Officer 4. Thelma Goldsworthy “THEL — “Just a little gal with lots of pep. Ridgeway, Iowa High School 1, 2. Lane Gossman “CODY — “Avoid anything that looks like work Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cardinal Staff 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Class Play 3: F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Club Officer 3, 4; One-Act Play 4. Gerald Gragert “GROGERT — “ril worry about tomorrow when tomorrow comes. Football 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Club Officer 4; Football Captain 4. Donis Hutton “PUTTON —“I never dare to act as funny as I can. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 2, 3, 4: Cardinal Staff 4; Conroy Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Girls’ Sextet 2, 3. 4; (Hass Play 3; Homecoming Royalty 4; Edi-tor-in-Chief of Cardeon 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Band Groups 3, 4; Club Officer 2, 3, 4; Vocal Soloist 3, 4; Harmonaires 2, 3, National Honor Society. Darlyne Johnson “FRECKLES — “If given a choice between fun and work, rm afraid in the latter she would shirk. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Declamation 1; Junior Chorus 1; Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4. James Hanson -BRUIN — “What s all this hustle, haste, and hurryt be like me, I never worry. Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Basketball Manager 1; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Club Officer 4; Movie Projectionist 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. Teresa Kingsley “TAK” — “I chatter as I go, and go on forever.” Cardeon Staff 3, 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Student Librarian 3, 4. Eleanore Klingsheim “ELLIE”—“A blush is beautiful. but often inconvenient.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Junior Band 2, 3; Senior Band 3, 4. Roy Knudslien “KNUT”—“I hate leap year-girls rush me so!” Mixed Chorus 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Eileen Kurdelmeier “CUDDLES” — “Full of fun, mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do.” Cardeon Staff 4; Declamation 4; Class Play 3; Junior Chorus 1; Student Librarian 4. Janice Lawrence “JAN” — “Her ‘Quicksilver’ temper.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4. Marcia Miller “SHAN” —“Pep, punch, and personality.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Staff 3, 4; Conroy Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation 1, 2, 4; Girls Sextet 2, 3f 4; Class Play 3; Homecoming Royalty 4; Student Council 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Chorus 1; Harmonaires 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Junior Band 1. 2; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Small Band Groups 4; Club Officer 2: Vocal Soloist 1. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. Harold Nelson “NELS” — “Little boy blue, come blow your horn.9 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4; Harmonaires 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; 4-H 2, 3; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Band Groups 2, 3, 4; Band Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. Dennis Peterson “DENNY” — “Serious, but loads of fun” Junior Chorus 1; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Declamation 2; Class Play 3; Student Council 3, 4; Co-Chairman, Magazine Sales 4. National Honor Society Salutatorian, Mary Roberts “DIMPLES” — “A pretty smile, full of fun, she’s well liked by everyone ” Junior Chorus 1; Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Conroy Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Homecoming Royalty 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Band 1; Senior 2, 3, 4; Small Band Groups 4; Club Officer 3. [Satjonal Honor Society Elsie Scheevel “EL”—“Her personality is as bright as her smile.” Junior Chorus 1; Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 3, 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Class Play 3. Emily Scheevel “EM”—“Sleep no more, your high school days are over.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chrous 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 4. Eberhard Schnabel “EBBY”—“He says little, but that’s no sign he’s not thinking.” Hindenburg oberschule, Schorn-dorf, Germany 1, 2, 3. 20 Richard Scrabeck “DICKIE” — “There’s a little hit of bad in every good little boyr Mixed Chorus 4; 411 1, 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Club Officer 1, 2. 3; Class Play 4. Robert Sherwin “BOB”—“Take care of school —Tm leaving Mixed Chorus 4; Class Officer 2; Football 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Wallace Storhoff “MEGNUT” — “Easy going, troubles few, hates to have too much to do.” Junior Chorus 1; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Class Play 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4; Harmonaires 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Junior Band 3; Senior Band 3, 4; Small Band Groups 4; Vocal Soloist 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. Ronald Trouten “TONNAGE” — Thinking is the hardest work there is” Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Cardeon Staff 4; Cardinal Staff 4: Class Play 3; Junior Chorus 1; 4-H 1, 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie Projectionist 4. Roger Watson “ROG” — “That hair!—and girls have to get permanents.” Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cardeon Staff 4; Declamation 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Band 2, 3; Senior Band 2, 3, 4. Konrad Weinmann “KONN1E” — “This year he was something new, and friendly too.” Homecoming Royalty 4; Football 4; Student Council 4; Ober schule fur Jungen Crailsheim, Germany, 1, 2, 3. 21 King and queen candidates. The royalty kiss. Here comes the hand. Queen Donis rules from throne. 23 Cheerleaders huddle. 1. S. BROKKEN, Class President; 2. K. WEINMANN, Student Council; 3. D. PETERSON, Student Council President; 4. H. NELSON, Student Council: 5. G. GRAGERT, Football Captain; 6. D. HUTTON, Editor of Cardeon; 7. M. MILLER, Editor of Cardinal; 8. C. DIEDERICHS, Sr. Asst, of Cardinal; 9. J. HANSON, Basketball Captain. As freshmen, we were fifty-two strong, but throughout the four years, some dropped out or transferred, and a few new ones were added. By graduation time, we were thirty-six with only thirty-two of the same ones left that started. As sophomores, we felt more like we were getting a better hold on the joint. A few more duties and responsibilities were given to us. Our big task was sponsoring the homecoming activities. It was festive homecoming with an elaborately decorated gym for the big dance for which Tiny Kay and his orchestra played. President Dennis Peterson piloted us in through this successful year. The junior year had barely started when plans for the banquet and prom monopolized class meetings. Everything had to be on par with previous banquets and proms and—just a little better. When the guests were seated at the beautifully decorated tables, the curtains were drawn back, everyone beheld the splendor of “Apple Blossom Time.” Dancing to Henry Burton’s orchestra completed the evenings gaiety. “Meet Me in St. Louis,” our class play, directed by Elaine Sanden was a big hit- Donald Cremer and Donis Hutton, played the leading roles. As seniors, we automatically became the big wheels around here. We were “feeling our oats;” in fact, some of us were too bold. Two new and interesting additions to the class were exchange students from Germany. From Eberhard Scjhnabel and Konrad Weinmann, we learned many interesting facts about customs and life in German homes and schools. Dennis Peterson was president of the Student Council. In declamation, Peter Frogner and Donis Hutton were distinguished, both advancing to the district contest. Scholastically, Mary Roberts, Peter Frogner, Nila Anderson, and Dennis Peterson topped the class. In music, the class was well represented. In band, Harold Nelson, did the solo work. Vocal soloists were Donis Hutton and Marcia Miller. 24 Activities cFiichcL' and Mary Lyndahl DIVISION EDITORS Donnis Gleisner, Elsie Scheevel. SENIOR BAND—Front Row, left to right: 1. Pederson, M. Roberts, C. Diederichs. D. Gleisner, S. Rukke, M. DeGreve, I). Hutton, N. Haugen, L. I.augen, H. Nelson. Second Row: A. Armstrong, M. Garness, B. Hanson, K. Armstrong, N. Anderson, J. Young, M. Miller, H. Hanson, S. Haugerud, E. Klingsheim. Third row: G Roche, M. McCabe, E. Culhert son, S. Johnson, J. Michel, I). Johnson, G. Trusty, R. Watso i, S. Vrieze, S. kunkat, I). Willford, T. Jarland, S. Klings heim, W. StorhofT. One-T wo-Ready-Play. il t eview I rider the direction of Ronald Schenck. the instrumental department pot off to an early start by making its first public appearance for home football games in September. The familiar left, right, left, right, a shrill whistle, a high-stepping majorette started off practice sessions for the homecoming marching hand. A fundamental class, comprised of beginners and others with little experience, met every noon from 12:30 until 1 o'clock. In this class, playing together was stressed. Playing at the winter concert was their first public appearance. The junior band, the last step on the way to senior band, practiced three times each week. They played at both the Winter Concert and Achievement night. Ten new members were added to the senior band sometime during the year. They were as follows: Sharon Haugerud, Eunice Culberlon, Mary Jane DeGreve, Howard Hanson, Tom Jarland, Sylbert kunkat, Margaret McCabe, Sharon McKinney, Shirley Vrieze, and John Young. The senior band furnished the music at home football games, basketball games, pep meetings, and the winter and spring concerts. Included in the instrumental groups which played at the winter concert and music festival were the following: clarinet quartet, saxophone quartet, and a brass sextet. Harold Nelson, trumpet soloist, received recognition by being proclaimed double winner on Cedric Adam’s Talent Show. He played for numerous programs throughout the year. In April, the band was treated to something special —a trip to Winona to hear the United States Navy Rand. 26 You have a hair out of place, Harold. Itttn't ftanJl JUNIOR BAND-f-ront Row left to right: S. Rukke, D. B -rgy. I). Homes . M. Scrabeck, M. DeGreve, S. Meyers. H. Hanson, S. H� uperud. Second Row: M. McCabe. E. Culbertson. N. Lyndahl. C. Boioe. S. McKinney. 1 . Hoiness. J. Young, M. Bigalk, R. Peterson, G Feterson E Jertson Third Row : B. Johnson, W. Scrabeck, (). Hagen. Mr. Schenk, .hroo or: C. Elton, A. Haugen, R. McCabe, S. Vr.eze, E. Sikkink, M. Haugerud, S. Kunkat, R. kiehne, T. jarland o. Nlinpsneim. =J nslxiimenlal Cfzoups All aboard for Chatfield. BRASS SEXTET—Seated: H. Nelson, D. Hutton, I- I-augen. Back Row: D. Willford, G. Trusty, W. Storhoff. 27 SENIOR CHORUS—First Row, left to right: S. Shay, S. Meyers, M. Schrabeck, E. Klingsheim, M. Lyndahl, E. Ellingson, S. Klingsheim. Second Row: C. Strok, M. Larson, E. Scheevel, C. Berge, J. Lawrence, M. DeGreve, D. Johnson, D. Hutton. Third Row: R. Trouten, R. Strelow, E. Fanning, D. Willford, I). Cremer, W. Storhoff. Fourth Row: R. Cummings, R. Scrabeck, T. Armstrong, G. Steen, J. Elton, G. Easier, L. Laugen, C. Johnson, R. Knudslcin. Vocal yVi'le Mrs. Schenck rehearses with Joyce and Janice. The senior chorus, sixty-five strong, had a bigger and better year under the direction of Judith Schenck. The choristers met three times a week. The junior, chorus, which met only once a week increased in membership, also. Highlighting the year’s appearances was the impressive Christmas program. The robed singers entered the auditorium in a candlelight processional singing “It Came Upon A Midnight Clear.” Soloists for the senior chorus were Jerry Easier, Wally Storhoff, Janice Michel, Donis Hutton, and Marcia Miller. Listening to and seeing the famed St. Olaf Choir in a concert with the Minneapolis Symphony on a Sunday afternoon in February at the Minneapolis auditorium was a very special treat for chorus personnel. Another big event of the year for all vocal groups was the annual music festival which was held in Chat-field. The senior chorus sang “In Solemn Silence”; the girls’ glee club, “We Adore Thee”; the girls’ sextet, “June Rhapsody”; and the Harmonaires, “Sing We, and Chaunt It.” Other high school vocal groups which made several public appearances were the girls’ glee club, girls’ sextet, boys’ quartette and the Harmonaires. The Harmonaires sang between acts of both the junior and senior class plays. The annual Achievement Night in May was the last public appearance for all vocal groups. 28 SENIOR CHORUS—First Row, left to right: J. Griebenow, A. Armstrong, S. Johnson, E. Scheevel, M. Garness, M. Pederson, S. Vrieze, K. Armtsrong, J. Michel. Second Row: M. Roberts, D. Gleisner, C. Diederichs, F. Boese, N. Anderson, N. Boese, A. Copeman, B. Copeman, M. Haugerud. Third Row: R. Trouten, R. Hillesland, S. Brokken, H. Nelson, R. Watsono, R. Lein, D. Hoiness, J. Flynn, M. Miller. Fourth Row: J. Hanson, D. Peterson, E. Sikkink, R. Kempstra, R. Khiene, N. Haugen, S. Storhoff. 1 • Jumot C Lotus JUNIOR CHORUS—First row, left to right: R. Burt, G. Grehin, K. Johnson, S. Culbertson, Mary Henry, A. Hill, Martha Henry, R. Griebenow, A. Haugen, Madelyn Henry, L. Gleisner, M. I .arson, S. Shay, S. Meyers, K. Strelow, C. Stork. Second Row: S. Storhoff, G. Olson, H. Haugen, W. Brokken, S. McKinney, B. Cummings, L. Hass, L. Trouten, D. Olson, D. Bergy, G. Bcstor, O. Hagen. Third Row: A. Lyndahl, I). Olson, P. Hoiness, C. Boice, M. Kjarland, N. Lyndahl. C. Copeman, E. Fanning, S. Schoppers, D. Pederson, H. Peterson, C. Lee, A. Hill, B. Johnson, P. Stork, E. Todd. Fourth Row: G. Peterson, G. Peterson, C. Elton, P. Buchholtz, B. Doering, L. Manning, J. B ink, G. Engle, M. Haugerud, E. Sikkink, R. Buri, I). Brunsvold, M. Lange, C. Berge, C. Eddy, H. Keck. 29 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB—First Row, left to right: M. Garness, S. Johnson, A. Armstrong, M. DeGreve, E. El-lingson, F. Boese, B. Hanson. Second Row: M. McCabe, R. Vricze, C. Grant, C. Diedrichs, M. Pederson, J. Griebenow, S. Sandvik, A. Copeman. Third Row: E. Scheevel, J. Michel, E. Klingsheim, J. Lawrence, N. Anderson, M. Lyndahl, W. Scrabeck, M. Scrabeck. Fourth Row: N. Boese, C. Diederichs, D. Hutton, H. Boice, M. Roberts, M. Miller, D. Gleisner, D. Johnson, E. Scheevel, G. Trusty. 30 HARMONAIRES—First Row, left to right: S. Klingsheim, M. Pederson, J. Michel. Second Row: M. Miller, D. Hutton, J. Griebenow. Third Row: G. Easier, H. Nelson, W. Storhoff, L. Laugen. GIRLS SEXTET—Front Row: S. Klingheim, J. Michel. Second Row: M. Pederson, J. Griebenow. Third Row: M. Miller, D. Hutton. BOYS’ QUARTET—G. Easier, H. Nelson, W. Storhoff, L. Laugen. SCOTLAND 4-H—First Row, left to right: M. De Creve G. Engle. D, Hut too. S. Vrieze. C. Berge. Second Row-G. Olson, B. Cummings. S. Rukke. D. Olson, C. Stork, P. Stork. D. Hutton. Third Row: R. Kempstra, J. Elton R. Strelow. R. Cummings, L. Engle. 31 SENIOR PLAY CAST—Seated, left to right: D. Hutton, P. Frogner, D. Crcmer. Standing: W. Stor-hoff, S. Brokken, J. Hanson, J. Lawrence, H. Nelson, L. Anderson, M. Miller, C Dicderichs, F. Boese, R. Serabeck. Impish Wilbur (R. Serabeck) stops to pose. Just before the matinee. The senior class presented a three act farce, “Bolts and Nuts” written by Jay Tobias and directed by Mr. Paul Hanke. A matinee performance was given April 17th, and the evening staging, April 18. The play takes place in Sparkling Springs a health resort, in Missouri. Rebecca Bolt, her niece, Benita, and the maid Lutie Spinks, played by Marcia Miller, Donis Hutton, and Janice Lawerence, respectively; have just moved from North Bend to Sparkling Springs to occupy a house left Rebecca by her deceased brother Benjamin Bolt, who was bitter with Rebecca. Rebecca decided to turn the house into a mental hospital. Phineas Plunkett, Uncle Ben’s lawyer acted by Sid Brokken arrives on the scene with a letter written by Uncle Ben. It says that fifteen thousand dollars was hidden in the bouse and that if anyone except Rebecca found the money they could keep five thousand and Rebecca would receive only ten thousand. Martha Grubb, Lucille Anderson, and Henry Goober, Harold Nelson, are cook and a negro porter. Dr. Joy, played by Jim Hanson, is vacationing at Sparkling Springs attended Miss Bolt’s patients. At the end of the play, he is disclosed as an escaped maniac. Miss Figg, Carol Diedrichs; Mrs. Glossip and her son, Wilhor; Frances Boese and Richard Scra- beck; and Mr. Clippy, Peter Frogner, are patients at the sanitarium. Wally Storhoff is a doctor of the Boaz Sanitarium. Twink Starr, Donald Cremer, Benitas’ boy friend who disguises himself as a patient finds the hidden money in a globe. He gives all the money to Rebecca so he can get Rebecca’s consent to marry Benita. 32 JUNIOR PLAY CAST—Seated left to right: ]:. Han -on, M. Lyndahl, R. Haugerud, S. Johnson, A. Cope-man. Second Row: A. McCabe, D. Hoiness, E Ellingson, J. Griebenow, L. Engle, L. Laugen, J. Michel. They stole the show! “Saved By The Belle”, a comedy, written by Thomas Sulton, was presented by the juniors under the direction of Paul Hanke, English instructor, November 16. Rita Powers, a student at Stonehall College, receives the news that her only relative, Uncle Henry, who has been paying her expenses at college has passed away. The only inheritance left Rita by her uncle was a young, middleweight prizefighter in the person of Jackie Clark. At once, the girls at Aurora Society House began to plan for some way to keep the prizefighter and his manager without Mrs. Fish, the house mother, finding out about it. Warren Sands, Rita’s fiance, threatens to expose them in his newspaper. The girls kidnap Warren to prevent him from revealing their secret. The complications kept piling up, and the results were an uproarious comedy. The cast included the following: Rita Powers, the heiress, Joyce Griebenow; Jackie Clark, the prizefighter, Lowell Engle; Jackie's manager, Larry Laugen; Bonnie, Shirley Johnson; Rita’s fiance, David Hoiness; Mrs. Fish, the house mother, Alice McCabe. Other members of the sorority house were: Harriet, Romona Haugerud; Mitze, Betty Hanson; Lulu, Audrey Copeman; Pudge, Janice Michel; Doris, Mary Lyndahl; Ginnie, Emma Ellingson. 33 CARDINAL STAFF—First Row, left to right: R. Trouten, L. Gossman, Mrs. McKinney, advisor: J. Hanson, I). Hoiness, I). Cremer. Second Row: H. Jacobson. M. Roberts, E. Scheevel, J. Michel, M. Miller, I. Diedrichs, B. Hanson. Third Row: E. Ellingson, M. Lyndahl, T. Kingsley, S. Sandvik, G. Trusty, D. Hutton, A. McCabe, I). Gleisner, J. Griebenow, M. Pederson, S. Klingsheim. Cat J,ih a IJZ eview Familiar scene in the annual room Plans for the annual began the second week of school. Right away, the staff knew they had a big job on their hands, because they wanted to put out an annual that was equally as good as former annuals and even better; but they had to do it with less money. Where and how to reduce costs was a big headache. They couldn’t see their book without a padded cover (at least, they didn’t want to). A one-color cover would help solve the problem, but they wanted to adhere to their school colors and a whirlpool grain. Finally, they decided to reduce the number of pages and still get in everything. Farly in October Mrs. McKinney, faculty advisor; Marcia Miller, editor; and Janice Michel, ass’t. editor, attended Josten’s yearbook clinic in Owatonna. After a visit from a representative from Jostens, and considerable exchange of correspondence from Fisher, it was decided to contract with the latter for this year’s annual. Fllickson studio of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, took the seniors’ pictures and the large groups. Columbia of LaCrosse took individual pictures of all grades 1-11. Besides changing photographers, the staff voted to have Scroll paper in preference to Closs Enamel of previous years. W. A. Fisher from the Fisher Publishing Company called on the staff the latter part of January. After his informing visit, work began in earnest. Deadlines weren’t always met, but everything went in in time to distribute the annuals before the close of the second term. 34 Jan and Sal, artists, at mimescope. CARDEON STAFF—First Row, left to right: M. Lyndahl, Mrs. McKinney, advisor; S. Sandvik, P. Frogner. Second Row: E. Schcevel, M. Pederson, J. Michel, M. Miller, J. Griebenow, A. Armstrong. Standing: D. Hutton, editor-in-chief. ‘Cardeon” mimeographers at work. Caxlto “The Cardeon,” our pride and joy for the past eight years, was a bitter pill to swallow when it was changed from a commercially printed edition to a mimeographed paper. The administration felt that too much money was being spent so began a job of budget slashing. The first few issues were a disappointment to both the staff and other students; because, being novices at cutting stencils, the papers were far from the best readable copy. As time went by, everything improved to the extent that all anxiously awaited the next issue. Our art editors, Janice Michel and Sally Sandvik, did some excellent work. Comic cartoons of faculty members and the “Pick Your Chum” contest aroused a lot of interest. When the students considered the matter seriously, they realized they were getting the same news stories, sports stories, and features at greatly reduced cost so they reconciled themselves to the change. This year the Cardeon was one-hundred per cent a student publication. By the year’s end, the students could honestly say, “Of this, we are proud.” REPORTERS—Seated, Iett to right: S. Vrieze, R. Grebin, J. Lawrence, M. Roberts, B. Hanson, M. Garness. Second Row: H. Peterson, Martha Henry, I). Gleisner, I. Diederichs, R. Haugerud, A. McCabe. Third Row: E. Ellingson, R. Trouten, R. Hillesland, J. Steen. Fourth Row: S. Rukke, K. Armstrong, G. Trusty, R. McCabe, E. Scheevel, L. Anderson, T. Kingsley, E. Kurdelmeier, J. Hanson, R. Watson, S. Johnson, H. Jacobson. C 'OHXOIJ C ltl3 CLl CONROY GIRLS’ CLUB—First Row, left to right: M. Haugerud, C. Deiderichs, R. McCabe, V. Bestor, B. Hanson. Second Row: M. Biel, M. Roberts, M. Miller, D. Gleisner, presiJent; I). Hutton, I. Deiderichs. Third Row: A. Lyndahl, S. Klingsheim, M. Pederson, A. McCabe, S. Sandvik, S. Vrieze, M. Lyndahl, Mrs. Schenck, advisor. Fourth Row: M. De-Greve, J. Griebenow, G. Roche, G. Trusty, E. Ellingson, A. Copeman, R. Haugerud. STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row: K. Armstrong, M. Haugerud, H. Haugen, H. Nelson, K. Weinmann. Back Row: D. Peterson, J. Flynn, R. Lein, N. Haugen, S. Sandvik, J. Griebenow, J. Michel. C amera CLl CAMERA CLUR—Front Row, left to right: F. Boese, J. Michel, I). Hoiness, T. Armstrong, R. Trouten, S. Sandvik, W. Scrabeck. Back Row: J. Hanson, R. Morem, D. Hanson, H. Jacobson, R. Hillesland, Mr. Randall, advisor; H. Boice, N. Boese.. 36 PROJECTION CLUB—Standing, left to right: I). Brink, T. Jarland, R. Buri, D. Ryan, R. Hillesland, I). Brunsvold, I). Hanson, M. Bigalk, L. Laugen, I). Hoiness. Standing in front: H. Haugen, J. Hanson. HARMONY HUSTLERS 4-H-First Row. left to right: M. Haugerud, C. Deiderichs. Deidericta, Second Row: A. Lyndahl, P. Hoiness, S. Klingsheim, K. Armstrong, H. Hanson. third ° M. Lyndahl, N. Lyndahl, M. Scraheck, D. Pederson. F. F. A.—First Row, left to right: L. Engle, R. Wilson, D. Brink, V. Macklenburg. Second Row: R. Lein, C. Thoen, C Biel, O. Doering, R. Cummings, R. Strelow, R. Larson, E. Jertson. Third Row: R. Kiehne, R. Scraheck, I). Humpal, D. i jmp,. R. Ryan, R. Buri, E. Sikkink, J. Elton, R. Kempstra, M. Lange, Mr. Brakken, instructor. Fourth Row: J. Easier, R. Watson, L. Gossman, R. Trouten, M. Bigalk, S. Biel, R. Sherwin, G. Gragert, D. Willford, C. Johnsno, E. Fanning. 37 SCHOOL PATROL—Front Row, left to right: R. Rebum. M Haugerud, J. Armstrong, G. Ryan, D. Burt, J. Ellingson, P. Sikkink. Second Row: G. Benson, R. Griebenow, J. Myron, H. Haugen. G. Grebin, E. Mortenson. Third Row: G. Peterson, C. Elton, A. Hill, K. Sandvik, G. Peterson, Mr. Carl an, inslructor. DECLAMATION Front Row, left to right: K. Johnson, B. Cummings, H. Haugen, A. Lyndahl, P. Stork, M. Sera beck, W. Brokken, D. Olson, L. Trouten, E. Todd. Second Row: S. Klingsheim, D. Olson, R. Trouten, R. Kempstra, M. Lange, J. Griebenow, P. Hoiness, S. McKinney, S. Shay, J. Michel. Third Row C. Elton, C. Lee, B. Johnson, M. Lyndahl, R. McCab . E. Ellingson, P. Frogner, B. Hanson, S. Johnson, M. Pederson. Fourth Row: S. Schoppers, G. Engle, L. Elton, A. Berning, D. Hoiness, D. Hutton, M. Miller, N. Boese, P. Buchholtz, M. DeGreve, F. Boese. DRIVERS TRAINING Front Row, left to right: R. Humphrey, W. Scrabeck, C. Grant, V. Bestor. Second Row: A. Berning, N. Boese, S. Sandvik, R. McCabe. Third Row: T. Armstrong, R. Ryan, H. Boice, J. Sanden, Mr. Carlson, instructor. Fourth Row: . R. Hilles-land, D. Hanson, C. Biel, R. Larson. A CUTIE WITH RHYTHM—THAT'S VERLAINE JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS—Left to right: C. Bestor, R. Baird, C. Stork Chugga, chugga, choo, choo! f f (,% ®56 53 , � 55� 2%j i 7f v T 30 if FOOTBALL TEAM—Front row, left to right: W. StorhofT, manager: H. Larson, D. Brunsvold, J. Flynn, R. Wilson, E. Jertson, R. Strelow, C. Thoen, J. McCabe. Second row: J. McKernan, C. Biel, D. Hanson, H. Nelson, S. Biel, O. Doering, M. Bigalk. Third row: J. Carlson, asst, coach: J. Elton, J. Steen, L. Engle, G. Gragcrt, S. Brokken, D. Brink, D. Ryan, K. Weinmann, J. Schumann, coach. Six letter men and a host of newcomers reported to the gridiron call a week before school started. The following veterans reported: Sid Brokken, Lowell Engle, Walter Engrav, Gerald Gragert, Joe McKernan and Dennis Ryan. Inexperience was the telling factor in this season’s games, which were losses. Highlighting the first grid battle with Mabel were the two touchdowns the Cardinals scored in the last quarter. Joe McKernan went over for the first grid tally of the season. Excitement thrilled the crowd when Jim Flynn intercepted a pass, passed to Harold Nelson who scampered over the goal line for the second score. The final outcome: Mabel 24— Harmony 13. Mud and more mud! Slipping, falling and fumbling stood out when the Cards encountered the Spring Grove Lions in a drenching rain on a rain-soaked field and were drowned 26-0. Surging back from two earlier defeats, Harmony played Lanesboro to a 6-6 tie. Walter Engrav made the Card’s only tally. Jerry Steen’s pass to Joe McKernan, who went over from the eight yard line gave the Cards their only score in the game with Chatfield which ended 32-6. These never-say-die Cardinals played their best game of the season when they played host to Houston in the big Homecoming grid contest. Many times they drove deep into enemy territory, but never quite made it over the goal line. Two 15-yard penalties on the 20 spoiled Harmony’s last scoring efforts in the game, which ended in Houston’s favor 20-0. A Cardinal’s long pass completion, a run for a touchdown which was called back by some infraction of the rules ruined Harmony’s best scoring chance when they fell to the powerful Blue Jays 24-0. In a non-conference game, the last of the season with LeRoy, Harmony met a powerful eleven before whom they fell 30-0 on a cold night in late October. Returning to the gridiron this fall will be: Milton Bigalk, Stanley Biel, Donnie Brink, Lowell Engle, Jim Flynn, Joe McKernan, Dennis Ryan, and Jerry Steen. DISTRICT ONE FINAL STANDINGS Team W L T HOUSTON ......... 6 0 0 SPRING GROVE .... 6 0 0 CHATFIELD ....... 5 1 0 PRESTON ......... 5 1 0 MABEL ........... 3 2 1 RUSH FORD ....... 2 4 0 LANESBORO ....... 1 3 2 SPRING VALLEY ... 1 4 1 CALEDONIA ....... 1 5 0 CANTON .......... 0 5 0 HARMONY ......... 0 5 l emo t G. GRAGERT, Football Captain; 41. s at lot =S ootl'ull etiona Iilia S. Brokken, End. H. Nelson. Guard. R. Sherwin, Guard. K. Weinmann, Cuard. BASEBALL TEAM—Front Row, left to right: L. Laugen, J. Steen, W. Storhoff, H. Nelson, R. Knudslein, S. Brokken. D. Ryan. R. Sherwin. Second Row: N. Haugen, D. Brunsvold, R. Trouten, R. Ryan, S. Beil. M. Bigalk, j. Elton, J. McKernan. Third Row : Mr. Schumann, coach, J. Sanden, R. Morem, J. Strelow, T. Jarland, J. Easier, H. Hanson, H. Haugen, R. Burt. When Coach Schumann sounded the call for baseball practice sessions in the gym the last of March, twenty reported. Included in this group were the following nine lettermen: Joe McKernan, pitcher; Dennis Ryan, catcher; Sid Brokken, first base; Norman Haugen, second base; Wally Storhoff, third base; Harold Nelson, right field; Robert Sherwin, outfield; Jerry Steen, shortstop; and Roy Knudslien, outfield. Other contenders fro regular positions were Larry Laugen, Milton Bigalk, and Stanley Biel. The Cardinal batsmen got off to a good start by slugging out a 12-9 win over a fine Preston club, but bowed to their next foe, Spring Valley, 11-2. With the loss of only 5 letter winners by graduation, prospects for next year are bright. Sid Brokken, Roy Knudslien, Harold Nelson, Robert Sherwin, and Wally Storhoff were the senior monogram winners on the team. 42 HARMONY “A” 1951-52 SEASON Team Score Team Score Harmony 56 .............. Lanesboro 29 Harmony 32 ............... Rushford 41 Harmony 48 ............... Pelerson 35 Harmony 41 ................ Preston 46 Harmony 43 ................. Wykoff 60 Harmony 36 .......... Spring Valley 50 Harmony 42 .............. Chatfield 44 Harmony 49 .................. LeRoy 38 Harmony 56 .............. Lanesboro 46 Harmony 40 ................. Canton 48 Harmony 32 ................ Houston 37 Harmony 44 .................. Mabel 58 Harmony 46 .......... Spring Crove 67 Harmony 45 ................. Canton 53 Harmony 42 .......... Spring Valley 43 Harmony 46 .............. Chatfield 47 Harmony 64 .............. Caledonia 28 Sub-District Tournament Game Harmony 44 ................ Preston 50 A SQUAD—Front row, left to right: D. Ryan, D. Willford, H. Nelson, M. Bigalk, L. I.augon. Second row: J. Steen, J. Hanson, R. Knudslein, C. Thoen. Third row: R. Morcm, manager; J. Flynn, L. Engle, P. Frogner, J. Schumann, coach. Let lull ibUe Coached by John Schumann and captained by Jim Hanson, the luckless Cardinals had to settle for three wins and nine losses for a poor season’s record. Many contests were so close that had Dame Fortune smiled on the Cards they would have won. Unimpressive as the season was from the standpoint of victories, the Harmony cagers never gave up. They fought hard and had enough drive to make almost every battle interesting for the spectators. Perhaps, the most gratifying thing was the way some of the new-comers, Charles Thoen, Jerry Steen, and Milton Bigalk, improved from game to game. The squad opened the season with a stunning 56-29 victory over Lanesboro- and gave every indication that they were going places. They put up a good fight before bowing to one of the districts top contenders. Rushford. 46-32. Playing without the service of one of the top scorers, Harold Nelson, the Harmony quint fell before the Wykats 60-43. Jim Hanson swished through 21 tallies. A lucky field goal in the waning seconds gave the Chatfield Gophers a 44-42 victory over the Red and White. Overcoming third period deficit the Cards rang up their second conference win at the Burro’s expense with Jim Hanson netting 20 points. Although Harold Nelson hit the net for 27 markers, Spring Grove, conference champs, proved too much for the Harmony quint as they lost 67-46. Taking advantage of the Cardinal’s third period let down, the Mabel Wildcats beat Harmony 58-44. Jn the regular season’s finale, the Cards swamped Caledonia 64-28 for their third conference win. Harmony lost the first Sub-District game to Preston 50-44, in which Nelson racked up 19 points and Hanson, 13. Leading scorers for the season were Harold Nelson with 276 points and Jim Hanson with 136. Bowing out of high school competition were Peter Frogner, Jim Hanson, Harold Nelson, and Roy Knudslien. The following six lettermen are left to carry on: Milton Bigalk, Lowell Engle, Larry Laugen, Dennis Ryan, Jerry Steen, Charles Thoen, and Dean W’illford. 43 JAMES HANSON, Guard Student cheering section B SQUAD—Front row, left to right: W. Brokkcn, P. Sikkink, H. Haugen, A. Haugen, H. Hanson, G. Benson. Second row: R. Trouten, B. Bidsler, R. Hillesland, T. Jarland, E. Sikkink, R. Burt. Third row: R. Morem, manager; N. Haugen, R. Strelow. E. Jertson, D. Hanson, R. Buri. D. Brunsvold, R. Wilson, J. Carlson, coach. DISTRICT ONE FINAL STANDINGS Team W L TP Pet. SPRING GROVE 11 1 727 .017 MABEL 10 2 681 .833 RUSHFORD 9 3 498 .750 SPRING VALLEY 9 3 600 .750 CANTON 8 4 619 .667 PRESTON 7 5 587 .583 WYKOFF 6 6 565 .500 HOUSTON 6 6 492 .500 CALEDONIA 3 9 466 .350 CHATFIELD 3 9 456 .250 HARMONY 3 9 530 .250 PETERSON 2 10 458 .167 LANESBORO 1 11 556 .083 46 Dead-eye Nelson takes a shot “Merry Christmas to all and to all a pood night! BUS DRIVERS—Left to right: W. Wilson, M. Alson, T. Please pass the peanut butter Hillstad, M. DeCreve. Hilda Brokken and Olga Kyseth feed hungry mouths. Frank Burmeister Wonder what the shop students are making! Charlie A ms, janitor. 47 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Left to ri ht: M. Miller, I). Hut-ton, I). Peterson, P. Frogner, M. Roberts, N. Anderson. Getting “In the Suds.” Say, Mr. President! Play east rates “Superior Alternate” at Regional. ONE-ACT PLAY CAST—left to right: J. Michel, Student director, P. Frogner, A. Copeman, M. Lyndahl, S. Johnson, Mr. Kenny, Faculty director. District declam winners: Top Row, left to right: D. Hutton, P. Frogner, J. Griebenow. Front Row: S. Johnson, A. Cope-man, J. Michel, M. Lyndahl, E. Ellingson. A woman can take care of herself. 48 Sharen. Marilyn, and Shirley at Chatfield. Intelligent-looking seniors We didn't slip, we weren't pushed, we fell. Sophomores picnic at Sally’s. 49 German students. 0 , , , Student rooters at opening baseball game. 50 DIVISION EDITORS Joyce Griebenow, Ronald Troulen and Lane Gossman etti. BROADWATER'S HEATING AND SHEET METAL Paul Broadwater, Owner HARMONY CREAMERY AND LOCKER CO. De Laval Separators and Milkers BIGALK CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Russell Bigalk PETERSON FURNITURE STORE Bill Peterson ORVILLE W. HOI NESS AGENCY General Insurance, Harmony, Minn. TODD’S AUTO AND IMPLEMENT CO. Stanley Todd, Prop. HANSON’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions and Fountain Service PEDERSON CHRISTIANSON Twenty Years Meeting You WAHL’S FEED AND PRODUCE Eggs - Poultry - Hides • Wool SEVER’S CONOCO SERVICE Orville Severson HARMONY ELECTRIC SHOP Arnold Morem, Prop. FILLMORE CO-OP SERVICE Clayton Owens, Prop. PETERSON AUTO SERVICE Mechanical Body Painting HARMONY DRY CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Teslow HARMONY SHIPPING ASSN. Darrell Bergy HARMONY MACHINE SHOP Alex Rose, Prop. ETHEL’S FROCK SHOP Latest in Styles MOREM’S TOGGERY Mens’ and Boys’ Clothing ELTON’S BARBER SHOP It Pavs to Look Well JERRY’S FOOD MARKET We Deliver — Phone 117 SILVER GRILL CAFE Lunches and French Fries GAMBLES W. C. Wellnitz lAet ENG’S BARBER SHOP Modern Laundry and Cleaners Agency ROCHESTER DAIRY CO OPERATIVE Milk Products ELMER’S STANDARD SERVICE Elmer Eddy HARMONY BOWLING CENTER Bowl For Health BAIRD’S GARAGE REPAIR SERVICE Ben Baird, Prop. RONNIE’S CAFE Home Cooked Meals HARMONY NEWS Jim McGenty, Editor NIAGRA CAVE 100,000 Visitors Yearly JOHNSON’S DRY GOODS Ruth T. Benson, Prop. PROSPER LUMBER CO. Archie Halverson. Prop. RYAN’S CAFE Home Cooked Meals TRAVEL INN CAFE Fine Meals and Lunches MALAND’S STYLE SHOP It’s Your Style TROUTEiVS HI-WAY MARKET Groceries and Dry Goods EWALT AFSETH HARDWARE Appliances - Skellgas Phone 68 FROGNER CLOTHING STORE Mens’ and Boys’ Wear HOGUE PFREMMER General Service Garage BOB JOHNSON’S SKELLY STATION Always Good Service CHET’S FARM HATCHERY Quality Chicks and Purina Feed J. P. STILES Feed, Fertilizer, Hardware, and Salt JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENT George Morem, Implement Dealer TOLLEFSON’S JEWELRY STORE William Tollefson, Prop. HARMONY LUMBER YARD A. C. Young, Prop. HOWARD WICKETT CATTLE CO. Howard Wickett OUR OWN HARDWARE Bert Yates, Prop. HARMONY CAFE Adolph Anderson, Prop. JOHNSON’S FAIRWAY The Complete Food Store FRITZ’S WELDING SHOP Fritz Evenson, Prop. HARMONY MOTEL A. C. Kingsbury, Prop. HARMONY FEED AND FUEL Rod Wolstad, Dealer STAN’S BAKERY Try Our Bakery Goods 51 c J-cLnew Ida entent We, the Cardinal staff, wish to express our appreciation for all the help and advice we have received these last few months, while working hard on this yearbook. A special thanks, we give to the classes, clubs, and outside activities, who so generously contributed money to make this yearbook a success financially. To the business men of Harmony, who supported our publication by advertising, a hearty thank you. To Ellickson Studio of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, for its fine work and special trips to Harmony to take pictures, we are appreciative. To the W. A. Fisher Publishing Company of Virginia, Minnesota, for fine advice and prompt replies to our queries, we are, indeed, grateful. To everyone who contributed in any way in helping us put out the Cardinal this year, thank you! CARDINAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .............................................................. «... Marcia Miller Senior Asst. Editor .................................... _.................... Carol Diederichs Junior Asst. Editor —.............................................................. Janice Michel Business Manager ......................................................... Emma Ellingson Art Editors ................................. Janice Michel, Carol Diederichs, Shirley Klingsheim Graduates ........................................... Sally Sandvik, Betty Hanson, Donis Hutton Activities ......._............................ Elsie Scheevel, Donnis Gleisner, Mary Lyndahl Classes ....................................... Mary Ann Pederson, Mary Roberts, Alice McCabe Sports _____________________________________________________ David Hoiness, Jerry Trusty Advertisements .................... ...... Joyce Griebenow, Ronald Trouten, Lane Gossman Adviser ----------------------------------------------------- Mrs. James McKinney