- f rst 7' % ⢠7 f v,  â ? 4 V ÂŁ M a L V . : W+r J % A MB 7 ?5 A t J TZt Is!? HâS ,y  V a yt N V fv-i -, ,â v-s ;â â ' fli V ... i. ' Bbt ⢠..⢠'TO V ir Tracks Through Time Harvey High School Harvey, N. D. Volume 9 Table Of Contents Introduction ............................... 3 Staff ...................................... 9 Classes ................................... 17 Music ..................................... 43 Organizations.............................. 51 Sports .................................... 61 Activities ................................ 81 Closing ................................... 94 Sponsors ..................................103 3 6 8 ddVIS Administration The complicated, internal mecha- nism that keeps our school running is the administration. The school board is at the top of the administrative posts. Their main duty is to oversee any major deci- sions involving the school district and its patrons. These decisions range from planning bus routes, pur- chasing supplies, authorizing addi- tions to the school buildings, and ap- proving the selections of faculty made by the superintendent and principals. Superintendent Larry Nudellâs of- fice is the core of school manage- ment. He is the financial genius of the entire program. Mr. Nudell is the person who works out a balanced budget, applies for grants and serves as chief advisor to the school board. Next in line is principal Gordon Baumgartner. He is responsible for setting up the class schedule, com- pleting government forms, handling discipline problems by dealing with students, teachers and parents, and supervising teachers and other per- sonnel at the high school. In addition to these many duties as principal, Mr. Baumgartner is also the high school athletic director. This job in- volves scheduling and often resche- duling all of the athletic events at our school. The person who seems to hold the high school together is Mrs. Alice Lucas. She is the office secretary who types, photocopies, makes an- nouncements, and does numerous other jobs. All of these jobs are done with a constant smile on her cheery face. We were very fortunate to have her with us. Without all of these people, most things would come to a halt in the Harvey Public School system. School board members- Tony Prom, Carol Rcimchc. Belle English. James Lewis, Arlcy Hiniz, Edna Tebelius. Mr. Gordon Baumgartner. 10 Mr. Larry Nudell. Miss Solcmsaas appears somewhat confused. Mr. Tessmann is hard at work. Mrs. Keller appears to be waiting to get out of the office. Faculty Candids Mrs. Skogen takes the time to pose for the Mr. Zerr is concentrating on a problem in the office. Mr. Bartz ponders a question, photographer. Modeling the latest fashion in eyewear is Mr. Sitz. Mr. Schcnfisch is stumped on what to do with the bnad. A surprised look from Mr. Mack. 11 Ounlikson. I.auric- Business Hall. Bernard- Math Irey, Marilyn- English A C U L T Y Ruth, Keith- Social Studies, Industrial Arts F A C U L T Y Nyberg. Charles- Counselor, Senior Olson, Terrance- Social Studies. Phy Social Studies Ed WM Nyberg. Karol- Special Learning Dis- Olson. Valdean- Special Education i bili tics Schen isch. Joel- Student Teacher, Music Sellic, Chris- Adult Education 14 Setter. Connie- Special Education Sit . Ted- Vocal Music Skogen, Alvina-Librarian. English Tessmann, Brian- Instrumental Music Zerr. Victor- Science F A C U L T Y 15 Special Services Custodian Hen Lcmer Custodian Theresa Kesler 16 Freshmen Sixty-nine additional passengers hopped aboard the train of H HS on September 1, 1981. The others on the train referred to these new passengers as the freshmen class. At first the ride was rough for the new arrivals as they wer- enât used to the track. But after several miles, the ride seemed to smooth itself out as the tracks became more familiar. Although the freshmen occupied the caboose, or last part of the train, at HHS, they finished third in all competition at Homecoming. They constructed a panda with the slogan âWe Panda Winâ for their float. âEye Spy A Victoryâ was their banner proclamation. Sno-Fest was an exciting time for the fresh- men as they got to vote for Sno-Fest attendents for the coronation. Kristi Keller and Kelly Feickert were chosen and the class improved to second place in noon activities. As the train came to a stop at the 1982 depot, the inhabitants of the caboose realized they would soon move up from the freshmen section of the HHS train and that the tracks ahead moved swiftly onward toward bigger and better things at HHS. Bartr, Andrea Baumgartner. Grctchcn Bender. Bradley Bennett. Dean Brcdinc. Susan Davis. James Deck. Rose Dckay, Daniel F.iscnbeisz, Todd Erickson, Lada Faul. Debra Faul. Jayncc Faul. Jodi Faul. Sheila Feickert. Kelly Fields, Jonathan Fronk. Scott Gisi. Michele 18 Class of â85 Goldndc. Michael Graumann. Tom Hatfield. Tamcra Haugen. Shane He isle r. Annette Hotter. Terrisa Howell. Michael Keller, Kari Keller. Kristi Freshmen Class Officers - Row I - B. Bender: V. Pres., Row 2 - K. Keller: St. Council Rep., P. Martel: See., M. Koblc: Pres.. M. Peterson: Treas.. K. Keller: St. Council Rep. Koblc. Marilyn LaMonda, Kelly Lcintz. Corey Lemer. Lowell Licbclt. Robert 19 Freshmen A. Bartz flashes her freshman smile. Martel, Penny Mcckle, Keith Mocn, James Montani el, Ann Opp, Kim Pederson, Jesse Pellet, Chad Peterson, Melinda Rademachcr. Kathleen Not Pictured Hoffart, Ken Loerch. Scott Oicn, Scott RippUngcr. Lyle Rudnick, James Sautner. Ann Sautner, Julie Schmaltz, Paula Schmeetz, Dennis Schmidt, Donald Schmidt, Kathy M. Peterson and K. Keller arc happy to be high schoolers. 20 Class of â85 I Schmidt, Kevin Schnicbcl, Doran Schoeberl, Ben Schrocdcr, Jade Sccfcld. Todd Sol berg, Patricia Sommer, Sandy Thiege, Jay Vetter, Con Volk. Margaret Volk, Richard Volk. Richard Wentz. Kayleen Wentz, Lee Wentz. Rayleen A. Hcislcr and G. Baumgartner share a little laughter in the commons area. 21 J. Davis is caught walking from HHS during noon hour. Sophomores Seventy-one students were welcomed back to Harvey High School, this time as sophomores, in the 1981-82 school year. Most of the new sophomores were pretty happy to be past their âdegradingâ year as freshmen and, feeling bold, decided to make the new freshmen feel much the same way they did one year ago. As the year progressed, grades were sometimes forgotten but new friends were made and old ones were kept. Homecoming didnât turn out the way the enthusiastic class had hoped it would as they placed last in both class float and banner competition. But the class made a comeback in class competition by being number one. The sophomores fell to third in Sno-fest competition. But even so, Sno-fest gave them a break from the monotony of the long, cold winter. Shelly Feist and Corey Lestmcister represented the class as soph- omore attendents at coronation. Not being the caboose but not being the engine of the train of HHS was sometimes frustrating for this class of sophomores. But they kept in mind that each mile of track covered led them closer to their dis- tant destination â the 1984 depot. Bcrgstad, Brian Bicnck, Suzcitc Bjorke. Lori Brewer, Paul Deck. Cindy Erickson, Robert Faul, Deborah Faul, Scott Feist, Shelly Fctlig, Tammy Filler, ladell Filler. Jennifer Gunderson, Tom Irons, Lynctlc Job, Michael 22 Class Of â84 Keller: Pres. Keller. Glen Keller, Heidi Keller. Lisa Keller, Mark Kenney, Barb Knud Ison, Mitchell Krueger, Charles LaCoc. Keith Langseth, James Leintz. Alan Leintz, Susan Lesmeister, Corey Mack. Danny Marchand. Roberta Martin. Connie R. Erickson and C. Lesmeister arc sophomore buddies. 23 Sophomores Martin, Debbie Mears, Dennis Miller. Mary Jo Montaniel. Marie Mord, Denise Nelson, Karen Peterson, Sharknc Piatz, Jim Pister. Jo Ann Running, Kyle Schimkc, DeNac Schimke, Keith Schmaltz, Peggy Schmitz, Doug Schmitz. Stephen Not Pictured Burkhart, Beth Knoll. Gary Muscha, Pam J. Langseth heads for his locker after World history class. Schneider. Laurie Seefeld. Lisa Siebel. Tamcra 24 Class Of â84 Sccfeld, Lisa Sc i be I, Tamic Strand, Paul Swenson, Julie Thcil, Bruce Thompson, Timothy Tunegc, Susan Volk, Cheryl Wangen, Vernon Weinmann, Jamey H. Keller shows enthusiasm. Sophomore girls chat by their lockers. Zerr, Bette Ziegler, Curtis Zuthcr, Michael 25 Juniors Being well aquainted with all the ac- tivities in the train of HHS, the new class of juniors were prepared for all that the 1981-82 school year asked of them, or were they? Even before the first day of school came around, the class was asked to manage a food stand at the Harvey Ju- bilee on July 3, 4, and 5, 1981. This was the first of the busy class' fund raising projects undertaken to pay for the 1982 Prom. Magazines were sold in October and an arts and crafts fair and salad bar were held in the Armory on November 21. This completed their fund raising. Energies were then turned to planning the Prom. Prom co-chairmen Jeanne Prom and Rhonda Appelt worked with advisors Mr. Rath and Mrs. Faul, class president Sandi Prom, and committees to organize the big event. Two weeks before the date of Prom in April, the entire class began the massive job of decorating the gym. The task was com- pleted just in time for many to enjoy their efforts at the banquet and dance on April 24. Even with the extra responsibilities of fund raising, the junior class still ex- celled in Homecoming activities. Their second place float depicted a horn of plenty full of real fruits, vegetables, and field crops with the message, âHarvest A Victoryâ. Their banner âSwinging Into Victoryâ placed second. Noon ac- tivities also saw the class in second place. Sno-Fest was less of a success for the juniors as they finished last in class competition. But for Karen Miller, Tammy Faul, Lowell Wahl and Todd An- horn, Sno-Fest was very memorable as they represented the juniors in the Sno-Fest royalty. For many, the ju- nior year was consid- ered the busiest in high school so far. All in the class could feel the nearing of their senior year as they were being advised of career choices and fu- I ture decisions more of- ten. Albrecht, Jill Alexander, Carmen Aljets, Steve Anderson, Joyce An horn, Todd Appelt, Rhonda Bachmeier, Daryl Bcrtsch, Cclina Blumhagcn. Cynthia Dosch. Terry Eckart, Robin Faul, Doug Faul, James Faul. Tamcra Fowler. Lori Frost, Sheri Fry, James Gallahagcr. Allen Gisi. Stephanie Goldadc, Carla 26 Class of â83 Goldade. Lisa Goldade. Mark Huger. Bernadette Henne. Karen High. Tracy Hinsz, Brent Holje, Sarah Job. Lisa Keller, Connie Keller. Rick J. Faul and B. Mack show different degrees of interest in their work. 27 Juniors Kurle. Anita Lamm. Doug Lysnc, Karalec Mack. Bruce Michclson. Michele Miller, Barb Miller. Karen Muse ha, Joyce Muscha. Scott Nordlic, Jay Pister. Ruth Prom, Jeanne Prom, Sandra Reimche, Monica R ipp linger, Micha cl C. Bertsch is caught by sur- prise. Not pictured Mcckle. Dennis Pister. Ron Schnicbcl, Jolcne Roe rick, Connie Roller, Tammy Schimke. Kevin Juniors take time to personalize their lockers but often forget to organize them. 28 Class Of â83 C. Vollmcr concentrates on her studies. f Class rings were ordered by the juniors in September. Sommer. Barry Stafford. Kirk Thompson, Bruce Venable. Kevin Vollcmr, Cynthia Wahl, Lowell WeckerJy, Virginia Weinmann, Tawnia Vctsch. Karen Vetter, Dale Volk. Jacinta Volk. Judy Wolh, Richard Woodside. Cynthia Young, Stacey Zulhcr, Dawn 29 Faul, Julie Feist, Tim 30 Fcttig. Yvonne Filler. Carmen Fossen. Julie Freeh. Randy 31 Hoffcr. Burry Holzer, Jeana 32 Huber, Mark Jackson. Doug Jans, Loric Jelsing. Lona Job. Laura Kary. Keith Kenney. David Kopseng, David Keller, Floyd Kenney, Brenda Kline, Bradley Knudtson, Mark Locrch. Ritchie Lucas. Debbie 33 Muscha. Shelly Nelson. Kim Seniors Martel. Scott Martin. Laurie Miller. Nancy Mu sc ha. Ben Nyquist, Nancy Overland, Lori Schmitz, Ronald Schncibcl, Darius Schneider. Brian Schroedcr, Jodi 36 Sclcnsky, Laurie Striefel, lid ward 37 Senior Directory DARLENE BECKER-Pep Club-11; FFA- 9. JANELL BEST-Baskctball-9; St. Mgr., Track-9, 10, 11, 12; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band-11; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; FHA-9, 10, 11; Annual Staff-9, 10; Class Secty.-10; Pep Club Pres.-12; G. Basketball St. Mgr.-10, Stat.-l 1, 12. TERRY BIENEK-Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; Football-11, 12; Track-11; Golf-11; Varsity âFT-11, 12. ANDREA BLUMHAGEN-FFA-9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff-12; Prom Scrver-9. JOHN BRINGGOLD-Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-11, 12; Golf-9; Varsity âHâ-10, 11, 12; FFA-9; Class Pres.-12; St. Council- 12. JULIE ENGLISH-Basketball Stat.-9, 10; Football Stat.-l 1,12; Musical-9, 11; Band-9, 10, 11; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; MeâLadies-9, 10, 12; Madrigal-12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA-11, 12; Girlsâ Jazz-12. LESTER ERICKSON-Basketball-9, 10, 11; Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity âHâ-9, 10, 11, 12; Hornets' Buzz-12; St. Council V. Pres.- 12. JULIE FAUL. TIM FEIST-Football-9, 10, 11; Wrestling-9, 12; Varsity âHâ-9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Server- 9. YVONNE FETTIG-School Play-10, 11,12; Musical-9; Sw. Choir-11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus Treas.-12; MeâLadies-9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigals-10, 12; Pep Club-11; Pom Pon-10, 11; FHA-9, Sccty.-10; FBLA-11, 12; Annual Staff-11; Prom Server-9. CARMEN FILLER. JULIE FOSSEN-School Play-10, 11; Band- 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band-11, 12; Chrous-9, 10, 12; Meâladies-12; Madrigal-12; Annual Staff-10, 11, 12; Hornetsâ Buzz-9, 12; Honor Marshall-11; Girlsâ Jazz-12; Hornetsâ Buzz Editor-12. RANDY FREEH-School Play-10, 11; Musical-9, 11; Band-9, 10; Sw. Choir-11,12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Har-men-11,12; Mad- rigal-10, 12; Honor Usher-11; Class V. Pres.- 9, 11; St. Council Pres.-12; Boysâ State-11; Prom Server-9. TAMERA FRY-Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader-9 10, 11, 12; FHA-12; FBLA-12. BRENDA GOLDADE-Track-9; Pep Club- 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader-9, 10, 11; FHA-9. HELEN GRAD-FFA-9; Hornetsâ Buzz-9, 10, 11, 12; Library Asst.-10. RANDY GRAD-FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. PATTY GUNDERSON-Track-12; Volley- ball-10, 11, 12; School Play-9, 10, 11; Musi- cal-9; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band-10, 11, 38 12; Chorus-9, 10, 12; MeâLadies-12; Madri- gal-12; Pom Pon-9, 10, 11; Honor Marshall- 11; Girlsâ Jazz-12; Gymnastics-9, 10, 11; Band V. Pres.-12. KEITH HAMMARGREN-Basketball-9, 10, 11; Fotball-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling-12; Musical-11; Sw. Choir-9, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 12; Har-men-9, 10, 1 Mad- rigal-12; Varsity âHâ-9, 10, 11, 12. SONYA HARDER-FHA-11; Class V. Pres.-12; Pep Club-11. KENDALL HARSCH-Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-11; School Play-11; Musical-9, 11; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Sw. Choir-10, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Har- men-10, 11, 12; Madrigal-10, 12; Varsity âHâ-l 1,12; Class Secty.-9; St. Council Org. Rep.-12; All-State-10, 11; Fall Fest.-9, 10, 11, 12; State Contest-9, 10, 11. DOUG, H EI L-Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; FFA-9. DEB HOFFART-Band-12. BARRY HOFFER-Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-11; Varsity âHâ-ll, 12; FFA-9, 10, 11. JEANA HOLZER-G. Basketball-9, St. Mgr.-10; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band-10, 11; Madrigal-12; Pep Club-9, 10; Annual Staff-9, 10; St. Council-12; Prom Server-9. MARK HUBER-Track-10; Golf-9; Band-9, 10; Varsity âHâ-ll, 12; Prom Server-9. DOUG JACKSON-FFA-9. LORI JANS-FFA-9; Library Asst.-12. LONA JELSING-Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball-10, 11, 12; Band-9; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treas.- 9. LAURA JOB-Pep Club-10, 11, 12. KEITH KARY-Varsity âHâ-ll, 12; Basket- ball-9, 10, 11, 12. FLOYD KELLER-FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. BRENDA KEN N EY-Chorus-9, 10, 11; MeâLadies-9, 10, 11; Madrigal-10; Pep Club-11; FHA-9; 10; FBLA-11. BRADLEY KLINE-Basketball-9, 10, 11; Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling-12; Varsity âHâ-10, 11, 12; Var. âHâ V. Pres-12; Prom Serv.-9. MARK KNUDTSON-Football-10; Wres- tling-1 1. DAVID KOPSENG. RITCHIE LOERCH-Basketball-9, 10, 11; Golf-9, 10, 11, 12; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Usher-11. DEBBIE LUCAS-Sw. Choir-10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; MeâLadies-9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigal-10, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; FHA-9, 10, 11; FBLA-11, 12; Class Treas.- 11. 39 SCOTT MARTEL. KAREN MARTIN-FHA-9, 10. LAURIE MARTIN. CHAD MILLER-Basketball-9, 10. 11. 12; Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Band-9, 10; Chorus-9; Varsity âHâ-10, 11, 12; St. Council-12. NANCY MILLER-Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball-10, 11, 12; Band-9; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA-12; Org. Rep. St. Council-10. BEN MUSCHA-Football-9; Wrestling-9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity âHâ-9, 10, 11, 12. SHELLY MUSCH A-Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10; FHA-9, 10; FBLA-11,12; An- nual Staff-10, 11; V. Pres, of FBLA-12. KIMBERLY NELSON-Basketball-9, 10, Stat.-l 1, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; FHA-9; Honor Marshall-11; Class Pres.-10; St. Council Cl. Rep. 9, 10, 11; Girlsâ State-1 NANCY NYQUIST-FFA 10, 11; Hornetsâ Buzz-12; Librar Asst.-11, 12 LORI OVER LAND-Musical-9, 11; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band-11, 12; Sw. Choir-10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; McâLadies-9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigal-10, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader-9, 10, 11, 12; Class Offi- cer-11; St. Council Cl. Rep.-ll; Cl. Secty.- 12; Fall Fest.-10, 12; Girlsâ State-11; State Contest-9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Candi- date-12. DALE PIATZ. ANNETTE PROM-Musical-9; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus-9; MADRIGAL-12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleadcr-9, 10, 12; Pom Pon-10, 11; Class Officer-12; Class Rep.-12; Girlâs State-11. KRISTI PROM-Chorus-10, 11; Pep Club- 10, 11; FHA-9, 10; FFA-9; Prom Server-9. ROGER RADEMACHER. RUTH RAVNAAS. TIM REIMCHE-Basketball-9, 10, 11; Foot- ball-9, 10, 11, 12; Musical-9; Sw. Choir-10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Har-men-11, 12; Madrigal-12; Varsity âHâ-ll, 12; FFA- 9. DAYNA ROERICK-School Play-10; Cho- rus-10; Pep Club-11, 12; FHA-9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA-12; Annual Staff-11; Org. Rep.-10. KENT ROERICK-FFA-9. PAUL RUST-Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; Football-12; Varsity âHâ-ll, 12. JOANN SAUTER-Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10; FBLA-12; Annual Staff-9, 10; Hornetsâ Buzz-9. DONALD SAUTNER. JAMES SAUTNER-Football-10; FFA-10. ANNETE SCHALL-FHA-9, 10; Annual Staff-11. 40 PATTY SCHMALTZ-Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club-11, 12; FHA-11, 12; FBLA-12; Annual Staff-11; Class Rep.-ll, Class Treas.-l 2. JOANN SCHMIDT-Basketball Stat.-9; Musical-9; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; MeâLadies-9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigal- 10; Pep Club-9, 10, 12; Class Treas.-12; State Contest-10. DEAN SCHMITZ-FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. RONALD SCHMITZ-FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. DARIUS SCHNElBEL-Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity âHâ-9, 10, 11, 12; Class Secty.- 10; Var. âHâ Pres.-12. BRIAN SCHNEIDER-FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. JODI SCHROEDER-School Play-9, 10; Musical 9; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band- 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 12; MeâLadies-l 2; Madrigal-10, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; FHA-9; Annual Staff-10, 11,12; Girlsâ Jazz- 12; Annual Ed.-12; Fall Fest.-ll, 12; State Contest-10, 11, 12; All-State Band-1, 12. LAURIE SELENSKY-FFA-10; Library Asst.-12. EDWARD STRIEFEL-Wrestling-9, 10, 11, 12; FFA-9, 10, 12. TODD SWANG-FFA-10, 11, 12. JIM SWENSON-Basketball-9; Football-10; Wrestling-11, 12; Varsity âHâ-12; FFA-10. KEVIN TUENGE-Bsketball-9; Football- 10; Wrestling-11; Prom Server-9. ROBERT VOLK-FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. STEVE VOLIMER-Musical-9, 11; Band-9, 10; Sw. Choir-9, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Har-men-11, 12; Madrigal-12; Fall Fest.-12. GLEN WEINMANN-FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. CAROLE WENTZ-Musical-11; Sw. Choir- 11, 12; Chorus-11, 12; MeâLadies-l 1, 12; Madrigal-12; Pep Club-11, 12; FHA-9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA-11, 12; Library Asst.-l 1; Class Secty.-l 1, 12; Org. Rep.-10, 12; Fall Fest.- 12; Prom Server-9. DAMIAN ZIEGLER-Basketball-9; Foot- ball-9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling-10, 12; Varsity âHâ-l 1, 12. 41 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- C. Filler: St. Council Rep., C. Wentz: Sec., J. Bringgold: Pres.. S. Harder: V. Pres.. J. Schmidt: Treas., A. Prom St. Council Rep. J. Fossen sharpens up her ability in playing her saxophone. P. Gunderson avidly attacks a Physics problem. Eight seniors had a very busy year. Homecoming was a big success for the seniors as they took first place in both flag and banner competition. The seniors who were honored by being elected King and Queen candidates during Sno-Fest were Chad Mill- er, Darius Schneibel, Lori Overland, and Debbie Lucas. All in all, the senior year was full of many happy memories and good times. The class eagerly awaited graduation, ready to put to use everything they learned during their last twelve years. Class advisors were Mr. Zerr and Mrs. Strand. 42 Band Row I- D. Zuthcr. S. Holjc. .. Overland, S. Prom. J. Schmidt, J. Sautcr, C. Marlin. D. Hoffart, A. Barlz. J. Sauter, J. Prom. T. Faul, J. Schroeder; Row 2- M. Koble. S. Leintz, K. Nelson, J. Saulner. M. Peterson, R. Knudtson. A. Hcislcr, T. Fry, H Keller. K. Fcickcrt, K. Hoffart, J. Holzcr. 11 Hager, J. Albrecht. I) Knudtson. J. Davis. L. Sccfcld. C. Bayman, B Miller, S. Muscha; Row 3- T. Secfeld. J. Thcige, T. Gruamann. G Baumgartner. D. Faul. D. Schmccts. B. Bender, M. Michelson. P. Gunderson. D. Faul. S. Schmitz. P. Schmaltz. R. Dick. J. Filler. J. Fossen. C. Alexander. A. Prom. L. Irons, J. Faul, K. Keller. P Schmaltz; Row 4â D. Schmidt. K. Schmidt. M. Volk, L. Lcmer. S. Loerch. S. Sanford. J. Nordlic. J. Best, L. fowler, J. Piatz, D. Schnicbcl, Mr. Tcssmann. M. Keller, D. Mack. T. Gunderson, C. Krueger, R. Wohl. R. Loerch. B. Mack. T. Krohn. K. Harsch. After losing several talented musicians through graduation in 1981, the 1982 band had a big rebuilding job to do. As expected, it was a year of growth rather than great achievement for the instrumentalists. But even so, director Mr. Brian Tessman claimed that the instrumentation and balance between the woodwinds and brass was the best itâs ever been. âI was pleased with the bandâs performances throughout the year, especially the Christmas Concert and that we recieved a star at the Class âAâ Northwest Region Contest,â he said. As in previous years, many individuals worked hard and earned several honors. Eight from HHS were members of the Honor Band at Fall Festival held at Minot State College on November 6-7. Five were All-State musicians âfour playing in the band and one in the orchestraâat the 16th annual All-State music festival at Mary College March 22-23. At Small Group Contests in Minot on April 7, three solos and five ensembles received star ratings and advanced to the State Music Contests at Bismarck April 30. Here one solo and two ensembles starred a second time. In January, the International Music Camp in Bottineau, N.D., announced the selection of three HHS band members to the 1982 Good-Will European Tour Band. Jodi Schroeder, Jeanne Prom and Dawn Zuthcr were selected by taped audition along with 79 other musicians from 14 states and Canadian provinces. The band toured the countries of West Germany, Denmark, Norway and Sweden from July 21 to August 21 and performed in such places as the Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen, Denmark, the Bigeland Museum in Oslo, Norway, and the Famed Ibsen House Concert Hall in Skien, Norway. Jodi and Jeanne agreed with Dawn when she said, âIt was a great honor to be chosen a member of this band.â Concert appearances made by the HHS band during their busy year included the Fall Concert November 9, Christmas Concert December 21, Mid-State Music Festi- val at Carrington April 1, Spring Awards Concert May 13, and Graduation May 23. Smaller instrumental ensembles from the band performed at the Madrigal Dinner Theatre December 6-7 and the Spring Dinner Concert April 26. Pep music was provided by this group at 23 home sports events during fall and winter. L'U rope an Tour Members- Dawn Zuthcr. Jodi Schroeder, Jeanne Prom. As the start of another school year marks a new beginning for teachers, students and classes, so it was with the 1982 edition of mixed chorus. The choir members and their director, Mr. Ted Sitz, had to begin anew after the loss of several veteran singers through graduation the previous spring. The HAR-MEN, expecially felt the absense of the 1981 seniors. However, at Large Group Contests in Minot on March 18, the Mixed Choir and Me'Ladies were given a two star rating, the highest possible rating, and the HAR-MEN received one star and an honorable mention. This was comparable to last yearâs ratings. The mixed choir experimented with many different styles of vocal arrangements. Two numbers they performed, âGloria In Excelsis Deo and âO, Be Joyful In the Lordâ were accompa- nied by synthesised sounds on electronic tape. Many songs were sung in Latin. Throughout the year, smaller groups of vocalists sang together at the Madrigal Dinner Theatre, Christmas Prism Concert, Small Group Contest, Spring Dinner Concert and the Spring Awards Concert. The menâs quartet also enter- tained at many community events. Twelve HHS choir mem- bers were in the Honor Choir at Fall Festival at Minot State College on November 6-7. HHS sent only one vocalist to the All-State music festival on March 22-23 at Mary College in Bismarck. This was seven less than the previous year. However, six solos and seven ensembles represented Harvey High School at the State Music Contests at Bismarck on April 30, far more than attended the year before. Row I- M. Koblc. D. Zuther, M. Montanicl, M. Peterson, L. Sccfcld, B. Kenny, K. Keller. K. Nelson. K. Keller. R. Appelt. K. Schmidt. L. Irons; Row 2- L. Overland. A. Montanicl, R. Deck, L. Bjorkc. M. Volk, S. Peterson, P. Muscha. J. Fossen. H. Keller. P Solbcrg. S. Bienck. J. Volk. T. Scibcl. S. Leintz. C. Alexander. P. Gunderson. J. Filler, J. Faul; Row 3- C. Volk. C. Vollmer, A. Bartz, M. Rcimchc, S. Holje. M. Keller, M. Michclson, S. Sanford. M. Keller, D. Dckay, T. Gunderson. D. Schmeets. B. Theil. J. Schroeder, J. Faul. T. Faul. J. English. Y. Fettig. J. Schmidt. D. Lucas; Row 4- L. Schneider, R. Eckart, S. Tucngc, B. Hager. J. Prom. C. Wentz, B. Zcrr. B. Bender. R. Freeh, D. Mack. K. Harsch. T. Reimche. B. Thompson, S. Vollmer. T. Krohn. K. Hammargren. V. Weckerly. J. Schroeder. J. Volk. D. Martin. Accompanists - Clockwise- I.. Overland. M. Michclson. B. Zcrr. R. Eckart, T. Faul. Director Ted Sitz reflected upon the past year of progress of his vocalists. âWhenever many good seniors graduate out of a program the director obviously wonders about the quality of next yearâs group,â he said. Someone once said that success is defined as 5% inspiration and 95% perspiration. âThis year's groups have proven that talent is only fully realized when hard work is applied. This yearâs groups should be proud of their tremendous concert and contest efforts, and next year's members should remember whenever many good seniors graduate ...â Chorus Stage Band Row I- R. Dick, S. Schmitz.. J. Fossen. J. Schrocdcr. D. Zuther. J. Prom. K. Fcickert, J. Holzcr: Row 2- S. Sanford. I. Fowler. K. Schmidt, T. Krohn. K Harsch. T. Gunderson, R. Wohl. II Mack, C. Krueger. T. Paul. L. Overland; Row 3- M. Michelson. P. Gunderson, D. Faul, B. Bender. D. Schmects, Mr. Tcssman; Dir. A growing year filled with many hours of rehearsal for the young and largely inexperienced stage band was climaxed at the Spring Dinner Concert on April 26. The annual concert, held under the canopy of the prom deco- rations, featured the stage band during the dinner hour. The bandâs wide selection of charts included jazz, rock, ballad, swing, rag and pop numbers that they had per- formed earlier in the year at several school and commu- nity engagements beginning with the HHS Fall Concert November 9. Several soloists were spotlighted on differ- ent songs, the best known being senior trombonist Ken- dall Harsch, who soloed on âSheâs Gone Awayâ, the selection which was awarded a star for the bandâs perfor- mance at Large Group Contest in Minot March 18. Other soloists were Patty Gunderson and Michele Mi- chelson on trumpet, Tom Krohn on trombone. Dawn Zuther on alto saxophone, Rob Dick on tenor saxophone, Shawn Sanford on drums, Lori Overland on piano and Jodi Schroeder on clarinet. The band heard many good compliments on their performance by the concertâs sell- out crowd. The 1982 stage band was unique for the fact that many of the stage band musicians specialized in other instruments in concert band. Dawn Zuther and Lori Overland also played flute, Jeanne Prom and Tammy Faul played clarinet and Rob Dick and Steve Schmitz both played alto sax along with their stage band instru- ments. This stage band was also the first to be included in the Christmas Prism Concert, which included many mu- sic groups from grades 6-12. At this concert they played an arrangement of the seasonal tune, âHave Yourself A Merry Little Christmasâ. Two weeks after the Spring Dinner Concert, the stage band took their show on the road along with the swing choir on May 12. They first entertained at home in the Harvey Grade school in the morning and travelled to Maddock and Sheyenne in the afternoon. The next day at the HHS Spring Awards Concert, the 1982 Stage Band played the last time together. 46 Swing Choir Row I- R. Eckart, V. Wcckcrly; Row 2- S. Vollmcr, T. Faut, L. Overland, T. Krohn: Row .!â D. Lucas, T. Fellig. K. Harsch; Row 4- T. Rcimchc. M. Michclson. K. Hammargren; Row 5- R. Freeh, C. Wentz., B. Thompson. A much smaller Swing Choir took the stage at the 1982 Spring Dinner Concert. However, the quantity could not affect the quality of their performances. The Swing Choir appealed to the sell-out crowd with their song and dance routines to the numbers, âI Got the Music In Meâ, âFameâ, âThe Wizâ, and âOn Broadwayâ. After the final applause died away, the Swing Choir closed the concert with the sentimental song, âSometimesâ, which drew a standing ovation from the audience. The Swing Choir was equally well received on the spring tour with the stage band two weeks afterward. The younger students from the Harvey grade school and the Maddock and Sheyenne schools especially liked the number âFameâ. Besides performing at the Spring Dineer Concert and the spring tour, the Choir also sang at Sno-Fest cornation January 25 and at the Spring Awards Concert May 13. For the amount of rehearsal time spent on Monday and Wednesday noons and two evenings each week, the glory of performance was short lived. But the choir members re- mained dedicated and optimistic about being in such an elite group, even if it meant long hours of practice all year long for only a few performances in the spring. Their attitudes and hard work were their strong points and the choir also prided themselves in their two star rating awarded at Large Group Contest in Minot March 18. Student teacher, Joel Schcnfisch, S. Vollmcr is receiving guidance from chore- observing the Swing Choir at re- ography instructor, Ann Sitz. hcarsal. 47 FALL FESTIVAL BAND Putty Gunderson Kendall Harsch Jodi Schroedcr Michele Michelson Jean Prom Dawn Zuthcr Shawn Sanford Brad Bender CHORUS Yvonne Fettig Randy Freeh Keith Hammargrcn Debbie Lucas Lori Overland Carole Wentz Bernadette Hager Sarah Holjc Tom Krohn Bruce Thompson Kyle Running ALL-STATE Jodi Schroeder Tammy Faul Tom Krohn Michele Michelson Jean Prom Dawn Zuthcr SENIOR AWARDS John Philip Sousa Band Award- Patty Gunderson Louis Armstrong Jazz Award- Kendall Harsch National Choral Award- Randy Freeh Outstanding Musician- Lori Overland MUSIC CAMP SCHOLARSHIPS Connie Martin REGIONAL CONTEST WINNERS Trombone Solo- Kendall Harsch. Flute Solo- Dawn Zuthcr. Clarinet Solo- Jean Prom. Vocal Solos- Randy Freeh. Kendall Harsch, Lori Overland, Tom Krohn, Michele Michelson, Virginia Wcckcrly. Mixed Woodwind Duet- Dawn Zuthcr, Jean Prom. Vocal Duct- Michele Michelson. Bette Zerr. Clarinet Trio- Jodi Schroeder. Tammy Faul. Jean Prom. Percussion Duct- Shawn Sanford, Kevin Schmidt. Vocal Trio- Lori Overland, Tammy Faul. Virginia Wcckerly. Trumpet Quartet- Patty Gunderson, Michele Michelson, Brad Bender, Dennis Schmeetz. Vocal Quartet- Randy Freeh, Kendall Harsch. Steve Vollmcr, Tom Krohn. Brass Ensemble- Patty Gunderson, Kendall Harsch. Annette Prom. Carmen Alexander, Tom Krohn. Michele Michelson, Mark Keller, Dan Mack. Jim Piatz, Brad Bender, Dennis Schmeetz. Vocal Ensemble- Julie English. Julie Fosscn, Patty Gunderson, Sarah Holje, Jacinta Volk. Bette Zerr, Jodi Schroeder. Vocal Ensemble- Randy Freeh. Kendall Harsch, Keith Hammmrgrcn, Tim Rcimchc, Steve Vollmer, Tom Gunderson, Tom Krohn, Bruce Thompson. Vocal Ensemble- Patty Gunderson, Lori Overland, Jodi Schroeder. Carole Wentz, Carmen Alexander, Bernadette Hager. Sarah Holje, Michele Michelson. Jean Prom. Virginia Wcckcrly, Dawn Zuthcr. Bette Zerr. STATE CONTEST WINNERS Clarinet Solo- Jean Prom. Vocal Solos- Lori Overland, Tom Krohn, Virginia Wcckcrly. Mixed Woodwin Duet- Jean Prom. Dawn Zuther. Vocal Duct- Michele Michelson, Bette Zerr. Vocal Trio- Lori Overland, Tammy Faul, Virginia Weckerly. Vocal Quartet- Randy Freeh, Kendall Harsch, Steve Vollmer. Tom Krohn. Vocal Ensemble- Julie English, Julie Fosscn. Patty Gunderson, Jodi Schroeder, Sarah Holje. Jacinta Volk, Bette Zerr. Vocal Ensemble- Patty Gunderson, Lori Overland, Jodi Schroeder, Carole Wentz, Carmen Alexander. Bernadette Hager, Sarah Holje, Michele Michelson, Jean Prom, Virginia Wcckcrly. Dawn Zuthcr. Bette Zerr. Brass Ensemble- Patty Gunderson, Kendall Harsch. Annette Prom, Carmen Alexander, Tom Krohn, Michele Michelson, Mark Keller, Dan Mack. Jim Piatz, Brad Bender, Dennis Schmeetz. Madrigal Performers Row 1- B. Bender, D. Schmccls, T. Gunderson, J. Volk, V. Weckerly, T. Faul, D. Lucas, J. Filler, R. Appelt, L. Overland, M Michclson, J. Fossen, B. Zerr; Row 2- K. Harsch, R. Freeh, T. Krohn, T. Reimche, B. Thompson, K. Hammergren, S. Vollmcr, J. Schrocder, J English, Y. Fettig, P. Gunderson, K. Henne, H. Keller, C. Wentz, S. Peterson, B. Hager, A. Prom, J. Prom. Servers Row 1- S. Leintz, K. Nelson. T. Seibel, M. Koble, P. Solberg, K. Schmidt. A. Bartz; Row 2- D. Mack, K. Keller, K. Keller, P. Muscha, M. Peterson, J. Faul, M. Volk; Row 3- S. Sanford, J. Schrocder, M. Keller, D. DeKay, D. Schmeets, J. Theige, T. Eisenbiez, B. Bender, B. Thcil, K. Feikert. B. Hager and C. Alexander painting the windows. In keeping with a tradition in the HHS music depart- ment sixty musicans and their directors, Mr. Sitz and Mr. Tessmann, presented a madrigal dinner theater on December 6 and 7. The cast was dressed in Elizabethan style costumes while the band room was transformed to resemble a church in the Middle Ages. The simulated stained glass windows depicted scenes from the first Christmas. While the guests were served, various instrumental and vocal groups performed madrigal and Christmas music. After the meal, the Christmas story was unfolded in song and reading by the chamber choir and a mystery voice. Commenting about the production, Mr. Sitz compli- mented the musicians saying, âThis is one of the hardest working groups that have participated in the dinners that Iâve worked with.â 49 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Row 1-C. l.eintz, K. Keller, K. Keller, S. Prom. Mr. Nybcrg: Adv., B. Miller, S. Frost; Row 2-K. Harsch. C. Wentz, P. Schmaltz, R. Freeh, L. Overland, D. Rocrick, M. Keller, P. Muscha; Row 3-M. Koblc, J. Holzer, C. Filler, C. Miller, L. Erickson, D. Mack, A. Prom, C. Roerick. J. Bringgold. Behind the fun and festivities of th big events at HHS, lies an organization whoâs rcsponsiblity is to coordinate these activities which arc disginged for the students as a whole. This active orgnization is the HHS Student Council, advised by Mr. Charles Nybcrg, Members of the Student Council represent a class or organization. The student body elects the officers of the council. Randy Freeh served as the 1981-82 Student Council president. As president, he presided over all the meetings and saw âthat everyth- ing we want to do gets done. Through council sponsored activi- ties, Randy also hoped âto make school less boring. In the 1981-82 school year, a lot of things âgot done. The council already planned for an early Homecoming after elections in the spring of 1981, so by the first week of school the next fall, everything was well under control. For Homecoming as well as Sno-fest, coronation, class competition and the dance were orga- nized. The traditional parade at Homecoming was another council responsiblity. Other unique activities sponsored by the council included a Halloween costume contest, informal dances, mystery council member contest at Christmastime, Christmas card and candy cane sales. Peppermint Post Office on Valentineâs Day and computer dating. Along with making school less boring, these activities also served as money raisers used to fund other council projects. Even the two pop machines the council offers HHS are a primary source of funds; they also seem to provide a break from the school blues. The council also serves other very important purposes at HHS. As an organization it provided students with a chance to exercise their leadership skills and to gain confidence in themselves; it gave students experience in working with other people and it offered the students a way to speak their views about what goes on in their school. As a way of promoting better education and recognizing outstanding students at HHS, the council instituted the âStudents of the Month awards. The Student Council served its purposes well in 1981-82. By providing extra activities, it gave the students many happy memo- ries of their high school life here at HHS. R. Freeh, president, filling ihe pop machine. Mr. Nybcrg, council advisor, prcsuading a student Pleasure appears on Mr. Nyberg's face when student council meetings go well, council member to accept one of his ideas. R. Freeh just can't seem to get the pop machine filled. Annual Row I- B. Hager, P Muscha. J. Theige. B. Kenny. B. Thompson, A. Blumhagcn. P. Schmaltz: Row 2- K. Nelson, D. Zuthcr. C. Alexander. B Burkhart. L. Irons: Row 3- L. Job. J. Filler. J. Fossen. S. Holje. M. Michelson. H. Keller; Row 4- S. Leintz. J. Schroeder: Ed.. Miss Irey: Advâ J. Prom: Copy Ed.. T. Faul. Since the establishment of Harvey is credited to the Soo Line Railroad on which it lies, and 1982 was the seventy- fifth year of school at HHS, an idea to tie in Harveyâs railroad heritage with the 1982 HHS yearbook theme was born. At the summer yearbook workshop at NDSSS in July, Jodi Schroeder and Jeanne Prom developed the theme âTracks Through Time as a tribute to the role of the Soo Line in Harveyâs history. The annual staff s year of work putting together âTracks Through Timeâ also ties in with the railroad theme. At the home station. Harvey High School, the train entitled â1982 Hornetâ began its journey in September. 1981. Covering the line of tracks, otherwise known as the ladder diagram, the â1982 Hornet progressed steadily under the dedication of engineer Jodi Schroeder, editor, and her superior super- visor, conductor Miss Irey, advisor. Swithchman Larry Fisher, an HHS alumnus and professional artist who freely gave his time and talent to brighten up the â1982 Hornetâ with excellent sketches of trains, and brakeman Jeanne Prom, copy editor, aided the engineer and conductor in their work. Often in the fury of sports events, music engage- ments and other extra-curricular activities at station HHS, â1982 Hornetâ became temporarily derailed. But with the added help of the rest of the rail crew, the annual staff, â1982 Hornet was soon back on the track. Throughout the year, several stops were made and a few boxcars of complet- ed signatures were unhitched. In June. 1982. the rest of the â1981 Hornet cargo reached its final destination at the terminal in Visalia, California, known as Jostenâs American Yearbook Company. There the â1982 Hornetâ was over- hauled in the roundhouse to prepare it for the final journey- back to station HHS in September. 1982. Over the span of nine months, â1982 Hornetâ covered 180 miles of track and took with it everything that hap- pened at station HHS. In all respects. âTracks Through Timeâ was a fitting theme for the yearbook and the year- book staff that recorded the seventy-fifth year of school at Harvey High. J Schroeder and J Prom display their matching yearbook shirts on âtwins dayâ. Hornetsâ Buzz Row I - S. Holjc. T. High. J. Prom. N. Nyquist, T. Faul: Row 2- P. Schmaltz, C. Miller. L. Erickson. Mrs. Skogcn: Adv. T Krohn. L. Job; Row 3- B Miller. J. Albrecht. M. Michelson. C. Vollmcr. J. Fossen. ed., H. Grad: cdâ G. Solberg. J. Anderson. C. Alexander. B. Hager. S. Frost. The Hornetsâ Buzz brought enjoyment to most stu- dents at HHS. However, to others, the Buzz was cause for headache. The others were, of course, members of the Buzz staff. There was generally a mad rush to get articles together to make an exciting and creative pa- per. After the events that happened at HHS had been recorded on paper, co-editors Julie Fossen and Helen Grad and training editor Monica reimche organized the articles into an appealing and interesting publica- tion. Found in an average insue of the Buzz were club reports, sports stories, music happenings, features on the major events at HHS and of oure âWhat Ifsâ. Often student art work and creative wirting from Eng- lish classes was included. Carmen Alexander and Nan- cy Nyquist were the Buzz âartistsâ and Tracy High submitted several humorous anecdotes under the pen name âthe Panama Kidâ. A favorite story printed from an English class was Damian Zieglerâs âNight Frightâ. However, the article most people looked for in a newly released Buzz was the âJake and Elwood Blues Broth- ers Columnâ. Chad Miller and Lester Erickson auth- ored this article and attempted to explore the easier moments at HHS. âThe paper gives the students of HHS an opportuni- ty to practice their writing skillsâ an outlet to have their writings in print and it records the events at HHS,â Mrs. Alvina Skogen. Buzz advisor, summa- rized. Due to financial and deadline problems, some issues of the Buzz were printed at the school instead of the Harvey Herald newspaper office. However, the written word of the Hornetsâ Buzz still depicted the life and times at HHS just the same. Varsity H Row 1- M. Job, B. Mack. B. Sommers. B. Muscha, D. Piatz, D. Schnicbcl. C. Miller. B. Kline. R. Pister. B. Hoffer, P. Rust. C. Lcsmesticr; Row 2- M Goldadc. C. Krueger, L. Erickson. D. Mcars, T. Rcimchc. K. Stafford, T. Anhorn, K. Harmargren. D. Mack. R. Dick, S. Swenson. A. Leintz; Row 3 T. Feist, J. Fry, M. Huber, K. Kary, T. Bcinck, J. Bringgold, K. Harsch, M. Keller, D. Zciglcr, K. Venable, S. Sanford, T. Krohn, S. Alicts. This group of men represented the 1981-82 lettermen of Harvey High School. The purple and gold jackets they wore sported the letter âHâ as proof that they lettered in a sport at HHS and were members of Varsity âHâ. As members, they sold ice cream bars and pop corn at all indoor sports events at HHS. The money that was made was used to buy things for the organization and the Harvey athletic department. In the winter, the members went to a hockey game at the Unviersity of North Dakota. In May, the Varsity âHâ and Pep Club held their second annual picnic to close their busy years. Varsity âHâ adviser was Mr. Bill Cahill and the presi- dent was Darius Schneibcl. J. Swenson preparing popcorn for hungry fans. J. Swenson and E. Striefcl arc busy with the popcorn business. 56 Pep Club WC MOTE âWeâll never fail to support you, weâll always hold our colors true.ââ These are words from the HHS school song that will describe the purpose of this organization. Pep Club members were required to be present at all home sports events and ride every pep bus. Some girls made signs for the gym to enhance school spirit. To fund the organization, concessions were sold at all home sports events. Workers in the concession stand, were recruited from the Pep Club. During the football season, the club was also responsible for cleaning up the field after games. The Athleteâs Anonymous program was favorite pep club responsibility. Each Athlete had a Pep Club member as their AA. Throughout the season, athletes recieved things such as food and signs from their AAâs to pep them up for upcoming games and matches. The athletes seemed to be getting surprises as much as the AAâs enjoyed giving to them. Mrs. Keller, club advisor, said, âWe finally found an activity that almost all the kids can get involved in. The purpose of the AA isnât to get something every game, but to let the athletes know that theyâre being thought abou t.â Itâs apparent that being a Pep Club member requires dedication. But as the girls often yelled, as the school song was âWeâve got the spirit and loyalty, lots of team fight - lots of PEP!â Row I- N. Miller: See., J. Best: Pres., D. Lucas: V. Pres.. P. Schmaltz: Trcas.; Row 2- K. Miller,B. Kenney. J. Filler. S. Lcintz. S Bicnck. J. English, I). Rocrick. K. Schmidt, K. Keller. J. Faul, M. Miller. P. Martel. M. Gisi; Row 3- C. Blumhagcn. L. Irons. B. Burkhart. D. Schimkc, C. Alexander. J. Prom, P. Solbcrg, P. Schmaltz, S. Peterson, H. Keller, V. Wcckcrly, T. Roller, A. Heislcr, Mrs. Keller; Adv.; Row 4- D. Faul, G. Baumgartner. L. Job, T. Seibel, K. Goldadc. B. Flager,, P. Schmaltz, P. Muscha, M. Peterson, K. Nelson, P. Schmaltz, S. Frost, K. Lysne, S. Feist. S. Sommer. K. Keller; Row 5- C. Brtsch, J. Albrecht, D. Knudtson, J. Krosbakken, T. Fry, L. Wcros. A. Prom, L. Job, L. Overland, J. Schmidt, C. Wentz, J. Schrocdcr, K. Nelson, C. Filler, L. Jclsing, C. Rocrick, J. Schncibcl, J. Muscha. FBLA This group of students is the Harvey Chapter of the national organization known as Future Business Lead- ers of America, or FBLA. Members are enrolled in at least one of several business classes offered at HHS. In FBLA, they learn more about a career in business, establish career goals, gain self confidence, get first- hand experience with business people, case the transi- tion from school to work and learn the value of commu- nity responsiblity. As their advisor, Mr. Terry Kost helped the chapter make their decisions, encouraged them to get involved in service projects and promoted FBLA and HHS and the community. Throughout the year, the Harvey FBLA chapter worked on many service projects, fund raisers and other group activities. Several members typed and duplicated Christmas letters for people in the community. They conducted their annual balloon race during the Home- coming game, had Valentine flower sales in February, visited with people in the nursing home and partcipated in recreational activities as a group. In April some members were chosen to attent the Spring Leadership Conference at the Kirkwood Motor Inn in Bismarck. âOne of our goals is to learn the value of community responsiblity,â Mr. Kost explained. âWe would appre- ciate learning of activiites that we as an FBLA chapter of Harvey High School can do to help others in the community of Harvey.â As 1981-81 FBLA president. Carmen Fillerâs goal was to make sure all members felt their year in FBLA was worthwhile. The members of this FBLA chapter gained valuable experience in the world of business that proved worthwhile both to them- selves and the community long after their school days were over. Row I- M. Michelson, J. English, J. Sauter Hist. N. Miller; Tres., J. Albrecht. C. Wentz, C. Vollmcr; Row 2- C. Schmitz. K. Nelson, S. Muscha: V. Pres. C. Killer; Pres. S. Frost, Y. Fcttig, D. I.ucas, L. Job; Row 3-J. Krosbakkcn, J. Volk,.I. Muscha:Sec.,C. Rocrick: St. Council Rep, Rept.. P. Muscha, D. Rocrick. T. Fry, P. Schmaltz., Mr. Kost: Adv. FHA Row I- D. Rocrick: Pres., C. Wcnlz: See., P. Schmaltz: V. Pres. J. Volk: Treas.; Row 2- L. Job. A. Kurle: Row 3- S. Peterson, Mrs. Strand: Adv., L. Schnicdcr, P. Schmaltz, T. Fry, T. Scibcl, P. Schmaltz. B. Burkhart: Row 4- B. Kenney, P. Muscha, L. Bjorke. C. Volk, J. Muscha. J. Schnicbcl, C. Rocrick, D. Knudtson. A busy year began in September for these young ladies who were members of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica chapter at HHS. Members of FHA must have taken a home economics course and their activities as an orga- nization tie in directly with the purposes of the national FHA organization. The purposes of FHA are outlined in eight categories: 1) To provide opportunities for self development and preparation for family and community living and for employment. 2) To strengthen the function of the family as the basic unit of society. 3) To encourage democracy through cooperative action in the home and community. 4) To encourage individual and group in- volvement in helping achieve world-wide brotherhood. 5) To institute programs promoting greater understanding between youth and adults. 6) To provide opportunities for decision making and for assuming responsibilities. 7) To become aware of the multiple roles of men and wom- en in todayâs society. 8) To develop interest in home economics, home economic careers and related occupa- tions. As FHA advisor at HHS, Mrs. Rcnne Strand said, âMy goal as advisor is to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement.â Money to fund the chapter came from the annual candy sales by the members. The funds were used to send delegates to the state FHA convention at Bismarck in February, a skiing trip, donations and gifts to the home economics department at HHS. The Harvey chapter attended the pre-planning meet- ing at Turtle Lake and the district rally at Velva in the fall. They served coffee and bars at parent-teacher con- ferences, went roller skating in Esmond, Christmas car- oling and had a Christmas party where they Exchanged gifts from their secret sisters and served for various banquets in the school and community before closing thier busy year by holding their own banquet in the spring. FFA The Future Farmers of America has always been a large and active organization at FI FIS and in 1981 -82 this was no exception. Throughout the year the Har- vey chapter competed against other chapters statewide in activities which were geared to prepare members for agricultural careers. Competition at the District Leadership Conference at Jamestown on Oc- tober 14 consisted of contests in parliamentary proce- dure, exchange of ideas, demonstration, speech and creed. Harvey placed third overall there with 46 points. At other events during the year, members also competed in the fields of livestock, dairy, horticulture, floriculture, farm management, agriculture manage- ment, diary products and horse judging. Some mem- bers of the chapter also attended the national conenti in November and the state convention in June. Andrea Blumhagen was the 1981 -82 chapter sweet- heart. She represented Harvey at the district confer- ence where she competed against others for the dis- trict sweetheart title. To fund the activities of the organization, the annu- al fruit sale was held in October and November. Mr. Anderson advised the Harvey FFA chapter for the second year. The busy year ended for these agri- culturally-minded young men and women with a ban- quet during which awards to outstanding members were presented. Row I- I. Filler, C. Deck, R. Volk, A. Leintz. M. Zuther. D. Alexander, S. Brcdinc. Row 2- T. Dosch. R. Adam, G. Keller, R. Rademachcr, F. Keller: Seminal A. Blumhagen: Sweetheart, R. Volk: Rcpt., S. Muscha, K. Venable, B. Hintz, T. Swang; Row 3- Mr. Anderson: Advâ A. Montanicl, R. Deck. L. Ripplinger, J. Peterson, C. Vetter. R. Schmitz. B. Schneider, G. Weinmann, C. Leintz, S. Selensky, M. Montaniel; Row 4- K. LaMonda. J. Faul, .1. Weinmann, D Vetter, S. Faul, D. Schmitz, G. Knoll, D. Schmitz, R. Licbelt; Row 5- M. Keller, T. F.iscnbcisz, D. Kopscng, R. Volk, R. Grad. SPORTS Football Row 1- J. Engish: St. Mgr., S. Sanford, C. Lcsmcistcr, D. Faul, T. Feist, M. Goldadc, A. Lcintz, S. Schmitz, M. Miller: St. Mgr.: Row 2- J. Muscha: St. Mgr., K. Harsch. M. Keller. B. Kline. D. Schncibcrl, L. Wahl, J. Fry. K. Venable, D. Bachmeier. J. Piatz, S. Feist: St. Mgr.. Row 3- T. Krohn: St. Mgr., T. Reimche. T. Anhorn. D. Piatz, J. Bringgold, T. Beinek, R. Erickson, D. Mears, R. Dick, C. Krueger. Mr. Cahill: Coach. Mr. Olson: Coach; Row 4- K. Flammargrcn, L. Erickson, B. Mack, R. Pister, B. Sommers, P Rust, C. Miller, B. Hoffcr, K. Stafford. D. Mack. Mr. Tunscth: Coach. We They Belcourt 20 0 Bottineau 34 6 Valley City 6 0 Rugby 12 22 Debits Lake 0 22 Grafton 7 6 Minot Ryan 0 26 Langdon 42 0 Overall 5 3 Row I- D. Schmidt, M. Goldadc, S. Lorcch, D. Schncibel; Row 2- K. Opp, J. Piatz, S. Schmitz, C. Pcllctt, K. Fcickerl, S. Sanford, L. Lcmcr; Row 3- Mr. Tumscth: Asst. Coach, A. Lcintz, J. Rudnick, C. Lcsmcistcr, S. Fronk, D. Schmeets. C. Lcintz; Row 4- D. Mack, R. Erickson, D. Mears. B. Schoeberl. T. Graumann, B. Bender, M. Keller. On September 5 early in the second quarter of the opening game agianst Belcourt, junior running back Todd Anhorn carried in the first score of the season on a twelve yard dash. This touchdown was followed by many more throughout the 1981 season. In the first three games, the Hornets outscored their opponents 60-6, re- maining undefeated until a disappointing loss to rival Rugby in the Hornet Homecoming game. Devils Lake and Minot Ryan, powerhouses of the North Star Confer- ence, handed the Hornets their other two losses. Coach Bill Cahill, in his sixth year as head coach, noted that this season was the most successful one since 1978 and he credited this to the fact the team had belief in themselves and seemed to have more togetherness this year than in the past. He felt the Hornets played their best games agianst Bottineau, Valley City and Langdon. Chad Miller, Todd Anhorn, Darius Schneibel, Ron Pister and Brad Kline were standouts on the offense line according to Coach Cahill. Brad usually followed up 62 K. Schmidt, P. Martel, K. Keller. A. Hcisler. optouchdowns by kicking in extra points. Chad and Ron were also recognized for their contributions to the Hor- net defense along with Lester Erickson, Scott Martel, Terry Bienek and Bruce Mack. Many of these members also received âMost Valualbcâ awards. Darius was MV Offensive Lineman, Ron- MV Defen- sive Lineman, Todd- MV Offensive Back, Chad- MV Defensive Back, Keith Hammargren- Hardest Worker, Scott- Most Improved, Lester, Todd and Chad- All- Conference, and Brad and Ron- Honorable mentions. Scott, Brad, Darius, and Chad were chosen to play in the Shrine game. Chad and Brad were named honorary team captains. Althoughs there was some talk of making state play- offs, the season ended after the regular season. Captain Lester Erickson summed up the year in his words, âI thought the season was really fun. Itâs always fun when you win.â 63 Girlsâ B-Squad Basketball Row 1- J. Faul, J. Sautncr, S. Peterson, S. Feist, K. Keller, L. Irons, K. Schmidt; Row 2- S. Sommers, T. Fettig. T. Seibcl, P. Muscha, J. Schniebel, K. Keller, P. Solberg. M. Peterson. We They Bottineau 22 26 Belcourt 23 24 Rugby 43 47 Langdon 28 50 Minot Ryan 42 37 Devils Lake 52 50 Bottineau 26 20 Rugby 49 15 Fessenden 42 27 Valley City 32 45 Carrington 23 33 Grafton 34 26 Minot Ryan 31 52 Belcourt 32 38 Overall 6 8 H. Keller, K. Nelson, D. Schimke, B. Kenney Girlsâ Varsity Basketball J. Best: Stat., K. Nelson: Stat., J. Krosbakken: Slat., Mr. Rcindcl: Asst. Coach, M. Miller, K. Lysne, M. Peterson, S. Feist, T. Seibcl, C. Roerick, Miss Gunlikson: Coach, J. Schniebel, L. Jelsing, K. Goldadc, K. Miller, S. Peterson, N. Miller. C. Alexander, J. Filler, T. Fry, L. Goldade, S. Leintz We They 32 Belcourt 54 29 Bottineau 32 29 Rugby 49 [ 35 Langdon 63 41 Minot Ryan 47 42 Devils Lake 82 40 Bottineau 49 44 Rugby 42 52 Goodrich 24 36 Karlsruhe 49 59 Wing 54 39 Fessenden 33 29 Valley City 57 1 28 Carrington 42 36 Grafton (OT) 40 37 Minto Ryan 50 49 Belcourt 38 47 Belcourt 31 31 Devils Lake 75 6 Overall 13 65 The 1981 girls basketball season was, accord- ing to six year coach Laurie Gunlikson, âVery similar to other yearsâ. The team compiled a 6- 13 record against opponents from the North Star Conference and other area schools. âThe girls needed more confidence and needed to start thinking they could be winners,â Coach Gunlikson explained. âWith a little bit more work, we could have won a few more games.â However, the Hornets captured third place in the McClusky Tournament and overcame Bel- court after being, in the coachâs words, âblown outâ at Bclcourt earlier in the season. They also handed rival Rugby defeat in a close homecom- ing game. Not only was this another victory for the Hornet squad, but it made the HHS home- coming a success. Eight members of the team saw most of the action. They were seniors Lona Jelsing and Nancy Miller, juniors Connie Roerick, Jolene Schneibel, Karla Goldade, Karalee Lysne and Karen Miller and sophomore Mary Miller. Most of these girls were also recognized for their contributions to the team effort by being chosen to receive special awards. Connie was named Most Valuable Player. Most Improved was Jo- lene and Nancy was Hardest Worker. Lona re- ceived the Free Throw Award for having the highest free throw percentage and was also named to the All Tournament Team at McClusky. Mary received an Honorable Men- tion on the North Star All-Conference team. 1981 captains were the only two senior team members, Nancy and Lona. At the end of the regular season, the Hornets earned a berth in the North Star Conference Tournament by beating last place Belcourt in a play-off game. At the tournament, the girls were soundly defeated by the Devils Lake Satans, who later became the state champions. N. Miller lakes careful aim before shooting. Team members celebrate after defeating Rugby in the Homecoming game. Freshmen Boyâs Basketball Row I- K. Schmidt. Mgr.. S. Sommer. Mgr., S. Locrch, K. Keller, Mgr., M. Peterson; Row 2- S. Fronk, T. Graumann. B. Bender. Coach Cahill, B. Schocbcrl. S. Oien. C. Pellet. Size was not the strong point of the 1982 freshmen boys' basketball team. However, the lack of reserve players gave the seven members of the team an opportunity to play more often and thus gain valuable experience. The team recorded several impressive scores. Their com- petition included freshmen teams in the North Star Confer- ence and other teams in the area. On February 13, the team placed second in a five team tournament at Devels Lake. 67 P Martel. K. Keller, P. Sol berg, J. Faul. B-Squad Boyâs Basketball Row I- V. Wangcn, Mr. Hall. B. Bcrgslad: Row 2 - S. Sanford. B. Thiel. D. Mack. P. Strand. C. Krueger. J. Piatz, T. Gunderson. A victory over Carrington, followed by a defeat by Fessenden kicked off the season for the B-Squad team. Through the remainder of the growing and learning year, the young Hornets experienced an average season typical of HHS B-Squads. But, as four year veteran coach Ber- nie Hall pointed out, âI feel we progressed throughout the season and we were able to show improvement. This is the goal at the junior varsity level.â Many team members gained valuable experience when they played against other squads and often combined with the HHS varsity in scrimmages during practices. In Coach Hallâs words, Dennis Mears, Danny Mack, Doug Faul, Chuck Krueger, and Rob Erickson âdid most of the playing and all contributed a lot.â Shawn Sanford and Tom Krohn also played frequently. While the team lacked in size, speed, and numbers, determination, hus- tle, and good attitudes showed through in the players. The high point of the season came at Minot Ryan when a goal by Dan Mack in the last five second of the game brought the Hornets from behind to a one point victory. At the last home game of the year, the team prevailed over Grafton before being trounced at Valley City the following night at the close of the 1981-82 season. Row I- S. Peterson, C. Alexander; Row 2- B. Kenney. J. Filler. Varsity Boysâ Basketball Row I- D. Hcil. Mgr., B. Thompson, Mgr.; Row 2- D. Mack, C. Krueger, D. Faul, D. Mcars, T. Krohn, R. Erickson; Row 3- K. Kary, B. Mack, C. Miller, Coach Olson. P. Rust. Asst. Coach Hall. B. Sommer. S. Martel. T. Bicnek. âA total learning experience sums up the past seasonâ the coach learning his players and the players learning the coach, Mr. Terry Olson commented after the close of his first year of coaching the varsity boys' basketball team at HHS. Winning eight games of 19, the team centered around seniors Paul Rust, Chad Miller, both captains, and Scott Martel. The starting guard positions were filled by several different players throughout the seasonâ seniors Keith Kary and Terry Bienek, junior Doug Faul and sophomore Dennis Mcars. Juniors Barry Sommer and Bruce Mack also saw action as starters in the forward position. I thought the stong point was that we fought the whole game in all games to win . Coach Olson stated. Our weakest point probably was free throw shooting. I think had we shot 65%, we would have won 5-6 more games . The week in which the Hornets won three conference games against Langdon. Rugby and Devils Lake was the high point of the season. These victories also came during Sno-Fest week at HHS, making them especially memorable. The three wins we had at the buzzer were also fun, Coach Olson said, referring to the games against Belcourt and Devils Lake in which Terry Bienek sunk the decision-making basket with a few seconds remaining. Scott Martel swished an outside shot with four seconds left to beat Grafton on Parents' Night, the last home game of the season for the Hornets. Three seniors were recognized for their achievements and contributions to the 1981-82 team. Paul Rust, named All-Conference for the second consecutive year, had a 70% free throw average and pulled down 190 rebounds during the season to earn him the free throw and rebound awards. Scott Martel led in assists with an average of four per game. Most Valuable Player was Chad Miller who contributed 10-15 points and 8-10 rebounds each game. 69 L. Overland, C. Bcrtsch, A. Prom. J. Prom. J. Albrecht. 1) Coach Olson is elated after the decisive victory over Grafton. 2) B. Mack lets an- other one fly toward the hoop. 3) As much effort is put into practice as into games, proved by D. Mack in this picture. 4) Taking careful aim before shooting, B. Sommer at- tempts to connect. 5) D. Paul leaps toward the basket against Rugby. 6) C. Miller, Most Valuable Player, shows his strength on the boards. 1) L. Overland biles her thumb and hopes the football team will pull through. 2) Cheerleaders spend much time making posters, as S. Peterson is doing here. 3) L. Goldadc and J. Filler try to fire up the girls basketball crowd. 4) A. Prom shows her agility and emotion after her boys basket- ball team defeated Rugby. 5) L. Goldadc gets help from L. Job in limbering up before a game. 6) T. Fry shows her spirit cheering for girls basketball. 71 Boysâ Basketball Scores FRESHMEN BASKETBALL We They New Rockford 52 46 Fessenden 46 40 Carrington 63 22 Rugby 35 30 Butte 57 13 Minot Ryan 51 71 Carrington 38 26 Fessenden 54 46 New Rockford 37 48 Rugby 36 33 Devils Lake 50 54 Bottineau 40 41 Minot Ryan 50 56 New Rockford 43 42 Devils Lake 38 52 Overall 9 6 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL We They Carrington 51 36 Fessenden 42 52 Rugby 56 39 Langdon 42 61 Bottineau 60 62 Minct Ryan 43 42 Belcourt 36 54 Langdon 48 55 Rugby 35 57 Devils Lake 47 48 Bottineau 61 54 Devils Lake 45 64 Belcourt 63 81 Valley City 42 53 Minot Ryan 31 67 Mandan 54 85 Grafton 66 58 Valley City 24 77 Overall 5 13 VARSITY BASKETBALL We They Carrington 48 40 Fessenden 44 37 Rugby 55 64 Langdon 78 54 Bottineau 62 66 Minot Ryan 44 51 Belcourt 69 72 Langdon 73 62 Rubby 58 53 Devils Lake 48 47 Bottinuau 59 62 Devils Lake 52 72 Belcourt 67 65 Valley City 40 56 Minot Ryan 47 53 Mandan 52 65 Grafton 57 56 Valley City 46 62 Bottineau 53 58 Overall 8 11 72 Wrestling Row I- D. Schncibel. L. Lcmcr. M. Job. C. Lcsmcistcr. A. Leintz. D. Lamm, C. Leintz. D. Bennett; Row 2- K. Hoffart. D. Piatz. R Khnc. T. Feist. T. Thompson. D. Zcigler. M. Howell, S. Aljets. M. Goldadc; Row 3Coach Docktcr, E. Stricfcl. J. Langseth, J. Fields. R Pister. B Muscha. K. Stafford, T. Anhorn. K. Hammargrcn, J. Swenson. L. Wahl. C. Blumhagcn. P. Muscha. L. Goldadc. L. Job, B. Hager. 73 Fourteen lettermen who were, in coach Dennis Dockterâs word, âall eager for action and have excellent attitudesâ, returned from the 1980-81 season to prompt the coachâs optimism for 1981-82. âThe outlook for this season is on the bright side,â he said in a pre-season comment. Besides the veterans, who included three with state tournament experience and one conference cham- pion, 14 others joined the HHS wrestling squad. Coach Dockterâs confidence was justified. Early in the season the matmen met with tough Class âBâ teams in the area and wrestled against larger Class âAâ schools in tournaments at Jamestown and Minot. Their first dual victory came at home on Parentsâs Night, Jan. 12, when they snuck by Rolla, 31-28. Two days later the hot squad travelled to Rugby to upset the Panthers on their Parentsâs Night, 34-26. Coach Dockter attributed these two wins to the team effort. The grapplersâ biggest victory was scored at Langdon where they prevailed 45-13. In tournament action, the Hornet strength showed through at Langdon where the team placed a close sec- ond behind Rugby. At the Harvey Invitational Tourna- ment on Feb. 6, the hosts led the scoring until the final matches when Minot Ryan emerged ten points ahead of the second place Hornets. At the Valley City triangular meet, pins were in. Against Minot Ryan, Mark Goldade, Kirk Stafford, Ben Muscha and Ron Pister pinned their opponents. In the second meet against Valley City, Mark, Ben and Ron again earned pins along with Steve Aljets and Todd Anhorn. The B-Squad wrestlers also achieved successes. In the Langdon tournament they placed first in the B-Squad division. In dual action they beat Bismarck St. Maryâs 36-20. Harvey High School was the site for the 1982 North Starr Conference tournament. The Hornets placed fourth behind Devils Lake, Minot Ryan and Rugby. In what Coach Dockter called a âsuper effort,â six wres- tlers qualified for the state meet. They were Mark at 105 lbs., Tim Feist at 132 lbs., Todd at 145 lbs., Kirk at 155 lbs., Ben at 167 lbs., and Ron at heavyweight. Juniors Mark, Kirk and Ron were second year qualifiers. At the state tournament, Mark and Kirk wrestled to a sixth place finish. Ron upset the wrestler expected to win and won his way to third. Harvey was the smallest of 23 schools represented there and finished in 14th place with 29 points. âWe made a pretty good showingâ. Coach Dockter said. âIt was a nice ending to a very good season.â Many had impressive seasons. Tim was 17-9, had 23 takedowns and ten pins. Mark was 22-8, and Kirk was 20-8. Both received the award for the most takedowns each earning 25. Todd, the most improved wrestler, was 16-9, and most valuable, Ron, was 21-10. Ben, Dale, and Kirk were tri-captains. 74 M. Goldadc. T. Anhorn. K. Stafford. B Muscha and R. Pister line up to receive awards at regional tournaments. R. Pister. Most Valuable Wrestler, demonstrates the Bear Hug Takedown. B-Squad Duals We They Vclva 6 32 Carrington 3 15 Rugby 6 39 Kenmare 18 12 Bismarck St. Maryâs 36 20 Valley City 18 20 2 4 Varsity Duals We They Vclva 24 29 Carrington 15 41 Rolla 31 28 Rugby 34 26 Langdon 45 13 Kenmare 24 36 Bismarck 24 St. Maryâs 37 36 Belcourt 4 30 Overall 4 Tournaments Place Points Jamestown â â Minot â â Landon âAâ 123 2 Langdon âBâ â 1 Harvey âAâ 139 1 2 2 Harvey 44Bâ4 18 1 2 8 Valley City â 2 N.S. Conference 112 1 2 4 State 29 14 Volleyball 76 After two years of experi- mentation, girlsâ volleyball was instituted as an official com- petitive sport at H HS. The vol- leyball season runs during the winter months and fills the gap between girlsâ basketball and track to provide the female athletes with an equal opportu- nity to participate in a year round sports program at HHS. The team was a member of the Western Region and com- peted in two tournaments. At the first tourney in Des Lacs- Burlington, on January 30, the Hornets placed fifth. They also competed in the West Regional tournament in Bismarck on February 20 along with teams from Minot High, Bottineau, Belcourt, Bismarck High and Bismarck Century. Here they placed fourth. The team lost matches only against the two Bismarck schools during the year. Miss Laurie Gunlikson has been coaching the volleyball teams since they first orga- nized in 1979. As coach, she felt the first year of competi- tion was very successful for the Hornets. It was another grow- ing and building year for the sport here at HHS, but âthe girls improved all year and gained confidence each match they played.â Coach Gunlikson thought. âThey worked hard and came to practice very morning at seven. I guess that shows that the girls really want to be involved in a sport during the winter.â Next year Miss Gunlikson hopes her team can compete in a state volleyball tournament that is now still in the planning stages. As for the girlsâ volley- ball sport in North Dakota, Miss Gunlikson said, âIâm glad to see itâs finally getting off the ground.â Row I- K. Miller, S. Leintz; row 2- M. Miller, A. Bartz. P. Gunderson, P. Muscha: Row 3- J. Muscha, J. Schneibel, Coach Gunlikson. V. Weckerly, K. Keller; Row 4; L. Jclsing, N. Miller, K. Lysne. A typical shower room scene after practice. VOLLEYBALL We They Bismarck Century 0 15 13 15 Bismarck High 2 15 6 15 Upham 4 15 10 15 Glenburn 6 15 7 15 Center 15 11 15 5 NewTown 15 9 9 15 15 7 Carpio 15 5 15 10 Belcourt 4 15 IS 10 15 11 Bismarck Century 2 15 15 15 Minto 4 15 15 7 11 15 Overall 4 6 Des Lacs-Burlington Invitational 5th place Western Regional 4th place Track Girls' Track-Row I- J. Sautncr, J. Faul, M. Miller. B. Miller, R. Deck, K. Keller, C. Schmitz; Row 2- K. Nelson, J. Best, K. Keller. P. Muscha, J. Muscha, L. Jelsing, C. Roerick, J. Schneibcl. B. Burkhart; Row 3- P. Martel, C. Deck, S. Bicnck. Coach Keller, Coach Gunlikson, K. Miller, P. Gunderson, N. Miller. Boys' Track- Row I- D. Schmidt. K. Hoffart, C. Pellet, V. Wangen, B. Theil, L. Lemer, S. Loerch; Row 2- Coach Hall, T. Rcimche. K. Hammcrgrcn, R. Pister, B. Mack, J. Bringgold, D. Bachmeicr, K. Feickert. 77 Track N. Miller and J. Bert lake a break to watch the competition at a meet. GIRLâS TRACK Devils Lake 26 Carrington 34 Carrington 61 New Rockford 100 Carrington 32 Devils Lake 13 Devils Lake 25 Belcourt 45 Devils Lake 46 Regionals 5 78 C. Rocrick and L. Jelsing running laps during prae- K. Keller pushing herself and striving ticc. for first place. Track D. Bachmcier vaults over the bar toward winning. K. Hammargren leaps through the air in the long jump competition. The 1982 track season was a difficult one for both the girls and boys. Many long, gruel- ing hours were spent practicing for a few moments of glory. The boys practiced at 7:00 a.m. and the girls practiced after school. If you were in the school during practice time, you had to be on guard as they ran laps and sprints in the halls quite frequently. The boys had five team members who qualified for the State Track meet. Ron Pis- ter competed in the shot put competition and John Bringgold, Keith Hammargren, Shawn Sanford, and Chad Pellet competed in the 400 meter and 800 meter relays. John Bring- gold also competed in the 100 yard dash. The 1982 tracksters truly made âTracks Through Timeâ! BOYSâ TRACK Devils Lake 94 Carrington 71 Carrington 72 % New Rockford 127 Devils Lake 34 Carrington 6 Valley City 72 Bottineau 30 Devils Lake 53 Belcourt 85 Devils Lake 63 Regional 50 B. Mack demonstrates his shot put form. 79 Golf Row I- T. Gunderson. J. Piatz, R. Loerch. D. Schneibel; Row 2- S. Fronk, T. Krohn. R. Dick. T. Bienek. S. Oien. B. Schoeberl. The HHS golf team under the guid- ance of Ron Torkelson got off to a slow start by finishing last in a 12 team field at the Minot Ryan Invitational. Howev- er, the Hornets improved in their next competition by topping Carrington in the first of only two dual meets during the 1982 season. At the following tour- nament at Devils Lake, Tom Krohn had an excellent day shooting a 79 to cap- ture medalist honors. The Hornets host- ed their own tournament, the Harvey J.C. Invitational, at the Harvey golf course on May 6 and came away with the first place finish. The HHS golfers completed their brief season at the North Star meet in Rugby where they placed fourth. Low averages for the season were: Tom Krohn - 44.2, named Most Valu- able Golfer, Ben Schoeberl - 45.2 and Terry Bienek - 45.3. Voted Most Im- proved for the season was Scott Fronk. GOLF SCORES We They Carrington 183 189 Carrington âBâ 226 226 Carrington 172 182 Carrington âBâ 209 234 Place Devils Lake 4th Rugby 1st Rugby 4th Minto Ryan 12th Harvey Jaycee 1st Harvey Jaycee 6th 80 Homecoming Row 1-L. Overland, B. Lucas, P. Schmaltz, G. Graumann, C. Filler; Row 2-S. Martel, J. Bringgold, B. Kline. Homecoming came early to HHS in 1981. Preparations by the student council were well underway for the September 21- 25 event long before school was in session. When classes began on September 1, thoughts and efforts immediately turned to float construction. The following week the king and queen candidates, chosen by the football and girls basketball teams, were announced. They were Carmen Filler, Lori Overland, Patty Schmaltz, Brad Kline, Scott Martel, and John Bringgold. Homecoming week was kicked off on Monday, September 21, with Twin Day and class competition at noon. That evening everyone gathered in the gym to see John Bringgold, and Patty Schmaltz crowned king and queen at coronation ceremonies. Tom Krohn and Virginia Wcckerly sang the theme song, âEnd- less Loveâ and Chad Miller and Sonya Harder were Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. Events continued throughout the week. Students dressed as twins on Monday, as cowboys or Indians on Tuesday, in inside out clothes on Wednesday, wore sweats and caps on Thursday and sported the school colors of purple and gold on Friday to complete the weekâs dress code. Class competition included an obstacle course and a scavenger hunt, gunny sack, hullahoop, shoe and four- legged races, a pudding and whipped cream eating contest and the chug-a-coke. Sophomores won class competition followed by the seniors and juniors who tied for second. School dismissed at noon on Friday after a spirit-filled pep rally, which was, it one personâs opinion, âthe best pep rally Harveyâs ever had.â After beating the Rugby girls basketball team for the first season victory the night before, everyone was fired up to beat the Rugby football team that night. Senior football players Keith Hammargren and Kendall Harsch ex- cited the students with their promise of a good game and another Hornet victory to remain undefeated. The winner of the Mystery Man contest was announced by the mystery man himself, senior football player Chad Miller. Karalee Lysne won by being the 30th person to say âPounce on the Panthers!â to Chad. The parade, led by the HHS band, began at two. Seniors placed first in both banner and float competition followed by the juniors and freshmen. The royalty float made by the Catho- lic Youth placed first overall. Rain added to the dampened spirits that even the dance couldnât uplift after the Hornets fell 12-22 to end their winning streak. But for many, the brighter side of Homecoming was remembered most. Especially in the case of Patty Schmaltz who recalled, Being chosen as Homecoming queen was really an honor and is a memory Iâll cherish forever. It gave me such a special feeling that just canât be described. Iâd again like to thank everyone for giving me this opportunity.â 82 A. Schall and K. Prom portray the Blues Brothers on Twin Day. Freshmen M. Koblc, M. Peterson, K. Keller, and P. Solberg pair up on Twin Day. Strawberry Shortcake and friends decorate Seniors' winning banner. B. Lucas and G. Graumann make a cute couple as juniors attendents. 83 Sno-fest Row 1-S. Feist. T. Paul. L. Hager, B. Haas, D. Lucas, D. Becker, K. Miller. K. Keller; Row 2-C. Lesmeister, T. Anhorn. D. Schneibel, C. Miller, L. Wahl, K. Fcickcrt. The monotony of the long winter months was broken by a week of fun and festivities that accompanied Sno-fest 1982. Activities began on Monday, January 25, with sweatsuit and hat day and the first session of class competition during noon. In the evening, an excited crowd packed the gym to sec seniors Darius Schneibel and Debbie Lucas take the throne as 1982 Sno-fest king and queen. The sparkle of the red, black, and silver streamers that decorated the stage and walkways added to the festive atmosphere as King Darius and Queen Debbie took their first walk to the theme song, âJust the Way You Are,â sung by Lori Overland. Annette Prom and Scott Martel emceed the coronation ceremonies. Other candidates who were chosen by their respective classes were seniors Chad Miller and Darlene Becker and juniors Lowell Wahl, Karen Miller, Todd Anhorn, and Tammy Faul. Attendants were Sophomores Corey Lesmeister and Shelly Feist and freshmen Kelly Feickert and Kristi Keller. The senior class proved to the underclassmen just the way they were by dominating class competition all week long. Tues- day they took firsts in all three events which included jello eating, balloon shaving, and wheelbarrow racing. On Wednes- day, senior Ben Muscha was the runaway victor in the boys' obstacle course. The successful class scored victories again on Thursday taking the spoon and marble and the lifcsavcr pass- ing races. To top off the week and to give them first place in class competition, the seniors beat the freshmen in the tug-of- war on Friday. The freshmen and sophomores followed the seniors in second and third places. Though the weather outside was very cold, inside HHS the basketball team was hot. They gained three big conference victories during Sno-fest week. On Tuesday they traveled with the wrestlers through threatening weather to Langdon where they stormed the court and the mat and came away victors in both sports. On Friday a fired up crowd followed the basketball team to Rugby to sec them take revenge for an earlier season loss to the arch-rival Panthers. A rescheduled game against Devils Lake was played Saturday night at home. Terry Bienek scored with four seconds remaining to give Harvey the victory, 48-47. Earlier in the afternoon, the matmen lost to Kenmare. This spirit of victory filled the dance that was held Saturday night in the elementary school gym to the tune of âSuper Soundâ, a mobile music and light show. For those at HHS who took time to enjoy the many festivi- ties, activities, and sports events that made Sno-fest 1982 âjust the way it wasâ, fond memories like those Queen Debbie Lucas has will remain. Debbie said, âIt was really an honor and something I will always remember.â 84 Seniors K. Harsch and K. Prom prepare lo tug in the tug-o-war competition. A. Prom and S. Martel conduct coronation ceremonies. L. Hager and B. Haas await the announcement of queen so they can present the roses and crown. D. Schncibcl and C. Lucas arc happy to be chosen king and queen. 85 Washington, D.C. A view of the Presidential Box in Ford's Theatre where President Lincoln was shot. Seventeen students from HHS and Mr. Nudell participated in an Education in Flight trip to Wash- ington, D.C. on March 25. The group boarded a non-stop flight to Washington, D.C. in Mi- not, ND. They arrived in Dulles airport in the early afternoon. From there, they proceeded to the Capital for a group picture with Senator Quinten Burdick. During the trip, they toured many of the famous sights in bus- es. Some of these sights included the Nationâs Capital, National Archives, Smithsonian Institute, Fordâs Theatre, Arlington Ceme- tery, I wo Jima Memorial, Christ Church, Mount Vernon, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial and the White House. The trip proved to be quite in- teresting and educational to most who participated in the activities. Washington Monument at night. Our first slop, the United States Capital. A night view of the Iwo Jima Memorial. 86 Boysâ Girlsâ State Boysâ and Girlsâ State are annual, week-long citi- zenship training programs in which 1,200 senior boys and girls, chosen from across the state of North Dakota, gather to learn more about the state government of North Dakota. Boysâ State, sponsored by the American Legion, was held at North Dakota State University at Far- go June 13-19. Attending from Harvey were Kevin Schimke, Bruce Thompson, Rick Keller and Tom Krohn. The American Legion Auxiliary-sponsored Girlsâ State convened a week earlier at the Univer- sity of North Dakota in Grand Forks. Bernadette Hager, Jolene Schneibel and Joyce Muscha repre- sented HHS at this event, held June 5-12. The Boysâ and girlsâ Staters elected their own governor and other state officials, as well as a legislature and government officials for eight coun- ty and sixteen city governmental units during the sessions. These elected governmental bodies then functioned much as the actual N.D. state govern- ment by introducing their own bills, passing and enforcing their own laws, considering their own budgets, and acting as self-governing citizens for the week. They also held a mock trial through their own court system. A five issue daily newspaper was written and published by the Boysâ and Girlsâ Staters, and a band and chorus made up of the delegates performed at assemblies during the week. Row I- T. Krohn, B. Thompson; Row 2- R. Keller, K. Schimkc. Row I- C. Alexander, J. Prom, B. Hager; Row 2- J. Muscha, J. Schneibel. 87 Prom Mrs. Paul, Junior class advisor. The mural on the stage. âTime was the theme chosen by the junior class for the 1982 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Shades of blue, white and silver colored the gym decorated with castles. A mural depicting a castle set on a seaside cliff surrounded by mountains gave a romantic air to the other scenery. Junior class president, Sandi Prom, opened the Prom ceremonies early in the evening of April 24 at the banquet as she welcomed the seniors, juniors and faculty to the annual event. Rev. Eric Coulon followed with reflections of âTime and what it meant to seniors and juniors in high school. Then a meal of roast beef, prepared by the junior class mothers, was served by 32 freshmen servers. In the two hours that followed the banquet, Prom goers rushed home to change to formal gowns and rented tuxedos, hurried back for pictures in front of the many scenic spots in the gym. and lined up for the Grand March. At nine oâclock, Sandi Prom and co-chairmen Jeanne Prom and Rhonda Appelt and their dates led 69 other junior and senior couples over the bridge and through the Grand March as Virginia Wcckcrly sang the theme song âTime . âSabre kept the couples dancing till midnight when the Prom goers again changed apparel for remaining celebrations of the 1982 Prom. âTimeâ means different things to different people and is valued more by some than by others. âTimeâ, when referred to as the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom, meant something very special to many upperclassmen at HHS. When seniors were asked what their most precious moment at HHS was, many said simply, âThe Senior Promâ. M. Rcimchc and B. Thompson assemble a castle. K. Lysne working hard on the Prom decorations. 88 S. Prom repairs the stage curtains prior to the Prom. D. Knudtson is undecided as to what to do next. Two couples in their Prom finery. Mr. and Mrs. Nyberg arc seeming to enjoy the Grand March and dance. B. Thompson and J. Schncibcl announce the couples for the Grand March. 89 Awards Night Tuesday, May 11, 1982 was designated as Awards Night at Harvey High School. Weeks before, many students applied for various scholarships. Opening remarks were made by Randy Freeh with Carmen Filler following with the Honors Address. Honor students were then recognized by principal Mr. Baum- gartner. Randy Freeh was the recipient of the Balfour Award for Academic Achieve- ment and the Math Award was given to Mark Knudtson. Perfect attendance awards were given to seventeen students. These students were: Seniors-Julie Fossen, Randy Freeh; Juniors-Douglas Lamm, Michael Ripplinger; Sophomores-Iadell Filler, Mitchell Knudtson, Alan Leintz, Connie Martin, Julie Sauter, Curtis Ziegler; Freshmen-Brad Bender, Todd Ei- senbeisz, Lowell Lemer, Keith Meckle, Lyle Ripplinger, Doran Schneibel and Todd Seefeld. There were three editors at Harvey High in 1982. They were: Julie Fossen and Helen Grad, Hornetsâ Buzz Editors, and Jodi Schroeder, Yearbook Editor. The Alumni Award was given to JoAnn Sauter and Steve Vollmer. Ben Muscha was awarded the Harvey Jaycee Key Man Award. Four organizations gave scholarships on Awards Night. Mrs. Kaye Seibel present- ed Yvonne Fettig with the Harvey Jay- ceetes Todayâs Woman Award. Julie Fos- sen received the V. F. W. Auxiliary Schol- arship from the president, Mrs. Marlys Piatz. Kendall Harsch, Lori Overland and Patty Gunderson were the recipients of Kiwanis Scholarships. Mr. Steve Keller, Sr. awarded Eagles Scholarships to Helen Grad, Barry Hoffer, Yvonne Fettig, and Brad Kline. CUM LAUDE- Row I-Kimberly Ann Nelson, Randall A. Rrcch, Yvonne Marie Fettig, Carmen Marie Filler; Row 2-Shelly Lynn Muscha. Annette Marie Prom. Julie Ann Fossen, Patty J. Gunderson. Harvey Jaycee Key Man, Ben Muscha. Balfour Award for Academic Achieve- ment winner, Randy Freeh. To conclude the program, president elect Shari Frost presented 1981-82 Student Council President Randy Freeh with a gavel as a symbol of the office he held. 90 Eagles Scholarship winners, Helen Grad, Barry Hoffer, Yvonne Fettig, Brad Kline. Randy Freeh receives the 1981-82 Student Coun- cil gavel from Shari Frost. 91 Harvey Jayccctets Today's Woman Award winner, Yvonne Fettig. Graduation Cum Laude- Shelly Lynn Muscha, Yvonne Marie Fettig, Patty J. Gunderson, Kimberly Ann Nelson. Carmen Marie Filler, Annette Marie Prom. Julie Ann Fossen. Randall A. Freeh. âYou are never given a dream without the power to make that dream come true.â The class of 1982 was given the dream of graduating many years ago. They made this dream come true on Sunday, May 23, 1982. Patty Gunderson opened the Commencement and Baccalaureate ceremonies with the invocation. Randy Freeh and Julie Fossen were chosen from the Cum Laude students to give to Baccalaureate and Commence- ment speeches. Reverend Eric Coulon from the Bethel Baptist Church gave the Baccalaureate Address entitled âDreams Come True Through Faithâ. The senior Swing Choir members performed the touching musical selection âSometimesâ and the senior choir members performed âMay the Good Lord Bless and Keep Youâ. Class colors were, dark blue for the boys and light blue for the girls. The class flower was blue tipped white rose. For the 80 graduates of 1982, May 23, 1982 was a day full of tears of joy and sorrow. This was the day that their tracks through Harvey High School came to a halt. 92 A portion of the graduates awaits the receiving of their diplomas. Kent Rocrick and Lori Overland during the processional. Reverend Eric Coulon gave the Baccalaureate Address. HONOR MARSHALS Tamara Faul Sarah Holje Jeanne Prom Judy Volk HONOR USHERS Tom Krohn Richard Keller Kevin Schimke Richard Wohl 95 ÂŤ3 but we have much further to go 98 Weâll make our own world and era, 100 Dear readers, Throughout the year I tried to preserve precious moments from Harvey High School; it was a difficult task. Tracks Through Time. What does it mean to you? I feel that we have all made tracks through time. We have left an impression of ourselves on many people throughout 1982. Each and everyone of us have made history. Many people deserve a huge amount of thanks for their contributions of time, talents, and money. I am grateful to all of them. The dedicated people on the annual staff were the backbone of the production of this yearbook. Jeanne Prom was my right hand and copy writer. Jâs Photography and the Harvey Herald deserve credit for many of the pictures in this book. Sponsors are our major source of finance, without their support, the creation of this book would be impossible. The Soo Line Railroad was a major contributor. Thank you for giving us permission to use the Soo Line name and the monetary support you gave us. My deep appreciation and gratitude goes out to a professional artist and former Harveyite, Larry Fisher. Mr. Fisher helped carry the theme throughout the book with his illustrations of the Soo Line trains. Thank you so very much for contributing your time and talent free of charge. Last but not least. I'd like to thank Marilyn Irey, my advisor, and Gordy Mairose, our Jostenâs Yearbook Company representative. 111 always remember all of the assistance you have given me and all of the crazy times we had together. Thank you to all who have helped make this yearbook possible. Jodi Schroeder 102 Editor Sponsors $25 Sponsorship A. Charles Bauer, Jr., CPA Amigo Motel Behmâs Propane, Inc. Coast to Coast Dr. Lowell E. Boyum Dr. Steven C. Kourajian, O.D. Farmers Union Oil Co. and Fertilizer Plant G B Shoe Repair Gambles Hair Boutique Harvey Ben Franklin Harvey Drug Co. Jerryâs Hilltop Sales Kuhn Mfg. Lenâs Standard Service Mackâs Sales Service, Inc. Metropolitan Federal Mid-State Clinic Montgomery Ward R R Motel S L Store Seibelâs Greenhouse Floral Shop Sportsmanâs Bar Sueâs Beauty Shop Ted D. Seibel, Attny. at Law Your Pizza Palace Ice Cream Parlor $35 Sponsorship Albrecht Lumber Trucking Alâs Garage B. J. Ford Bentz Implement Co. Berg Hertz Funeral Homes Inc. Bergâs Florist Chrysler Country Danâs Barber Shop Golden Cut Curl Dr. Genevieve Weber, D.C. Drs. Graumann Faul, D.D.S. Drs. Heese Hanson, D.D.S. Don Nyhus; New York Life Harvey Bottle Shop, Inc. Harvey Farmers Elevator Harvey Insurance Agency, Inc. Harvey Meat Market Harvey Ready Mix Berg Construction Harvey Warehouse Grocery Heringer Hardware Hank, Inc. J. C. Penney John Weber Motors, Inc. Karyâs Red Owl Krohnâs Service Drug Kruegerâs Shoes and Sports Millerâs Clothing, Inc. Mode-O-Day Ralphâs Super Value Russell Drilling Co., Inc. Saint Aloisius Hospital Schroeder Furniture Co., Inc. Selz Grain Supply Wohlâs Electric $50 Sponsorship First State Bank Of Harvey Genuine Parts H. E. Everson Co., Inc. H H Self Service Heintz Oil Co. Harvey Tastee Freez Jâs Photography Kellerâs Implement, Inc. Lelm Implement, Inc. Midwest Federal National Bank Of Harvey Town Country Supper Club Lounge Inc. $100 Sponsorship Soo Line Railroad
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