Harvey High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harvey, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1976 volume:

THE 1976 HORNET Vol. Ill Harvey High School Harvey, North Dakota Part I - Responsibility page 1 Senior Class ---page 8 Underclass --page 17 Staff --page 28 Organizations --page 36 Sports --page 49 Senior Directory --page 61 Pan II - Freedom page 65 September-November --page 66 December-February --page 75 March-May “ --page 83 Things That Always Happen --page 95 Advenisers -page 102 Our purpose is to cultivate in the largest pos- sible number of our future citizens an appreci- ation of both the responsibilities and the bene- fits which come to them because they are Americans and are free. James Bryant Conant Pres, of Harvard SENIORS ... 'K e CHARLES BADKE DEBBIE BERTSCH DAVID ALEXANDER DEEANN ALBRECHT RENAE BRAUNAGEL DALE BLONIGAN BISCHKE TAMMY EDINGER CLYDE DOCKTER KENT DEMORY PIUS FETTIG JASON FAUL PAT ENGLISH MARY FARRINGTON LEE FOWLER PEGGY FRONK 7 MARIANNE GEIGER CINDY GOLDADE GERARD GRAD DAN HELD ROBERT HELM MARY HERTZ KEITH HINSZ DIANE JOHNSON BOB KELLER CHARLOTTE KELLER A—1 SHERI KELLER CLIFFORD KNOLL YVONNE KOBLE DWIGHT KRUEGER u IOANN MUSCHA MARILYN MUSCHA STEVE MITZEL JANE MEIER MARK LAUSCH DON LAUTT SUSAN LEINTZ MARK LEWIS JAN L1EBELT LONDA LIEBELT GREGG LORENZ ANN LOW EYVONNE LUDWIG DAVID MARTIN JIM MARZOLF RON MARZOLF JOHN SCHWIETZER STEVE SEIBEL KRISTI SELTVEDT DONALD SELZLER DUANE SELZLER ELAINE SELZLER EVA STRIEFEL MICHAEL STUMPF RANDIE SCHMIDT BONNIE SCHNEIDER DIANE SCHNEIDER JEFF SCHMEETS M SUSAN STUMPF MERRIE THEIGE ELINOR THINGVOLD ART THOMAS RONDA THOMAS BETTY VETSCH TIM VOLK DEBBIE WERLINGER NATHAN ZERBE luVwifxlNi'ruiMfiM.. ■ PMlUll‘BtORPi .i)f .l Being a senior sets a challenge that is hard to resist and even harder to achieve. Being the bicentennial class adds to our pride in knowing that our nation will celebrate with us, because we have accomplished something together. Seniors have a very difficult decision to make and only they can decide which road they will take. To some it means looking for a job and being self-supporting. For others it may be the end of your carefree days and tak- ing on the responsibilities of marriage and supporting a family. But for most it means going on to college to further their education. When you become a senior you know you have accomplished something that is very important and its memories will always be with you. It's happi- ness knowing you will graduate: it is sadness knowing you will part with many good friends. It is responsibility: it is the end: it is the beginning. - Jerry Overland, Senior Class Pres. - - Marilyn Muscha, Senior Class Sec. - I JUNIORS Gary Adams Janell Anhom Garth Baker Sheila Baker Bruce Baltrusch Brian Bender Bill Boyum Jerelynn Braunagel Marcia Dockter Richard Eckart Brian Engh Devery Feickert George Fettig Michelle FitzGerald Frances Fix George Fix Myrna Flick Richard Freeh David Frueh Barb Goldade Clifford Grad Sharon Graumann Mark Hansen Jeanette Heilmann Sheryl Henne Jack Hoffard Cindy Hof fart Glendene Irons Cheryl Kaul Betty Keller 18 Craig Keller Dianne Keller Kathy Keller Marla Keller Nancy Keller Tammie Keller Mark Kiefer Jerry Krosbakken Leo Kuhn Jackie Kuntz Patti La Coe Kelly Martell John Marzolf Paulette Miller Charles Muscha Marlene Muscha Lois Nelson Nancy Nudell Craig Nyhus Jean Olson Sylvia Ripplinger Paul Rodne Lynda Poerick Tony Rudnick Robert Sauter Howard Schaan Lori Schimke Betty Schmaltz Donna Schmitz Dean Schneibel Roxanne Schneider Mary Shefte Randy Tofteland Madonna Verier Delilah Volk Russ Weckerly Doris Weltz Patty Werlinger Robert White Gary Wiest The class of ”77” may no longer be thinking about their junior year, but there are many things to be remembered. Our junior class and the juniors of other years had a big responsibil- ity. The junior class is involved in many activities and it took a lot of hard work to make them succeed. The year started with the Jun- iors working on Homecoming. In addition to the float and banner there was the bonfire to be built and the Junior class activities to organize. After Homecoming there were magazine sales in which we sold the all time high of $3800. The Junior Class Play was presented on Nov. 14. The play The Worm Shall Squirm was a three act comedy. While it was a lot of hard work, all the participants seemed to have fun. Then came the big event of the year, the Prom. Though the Prom isn't held until spring, preparations began as soon as school started in the fall. Although there is a lot of work for the junior class there is also some fun, and as you look back you see that it was all worth- while. For me the Junior Year was very special and I was proud to be a part of the Junior Class. This years officers and advisors were: Cheryl Klein and Glenn Stading - Advisors: Howard Schaan - President; Craig Nyhus - Vice President: Delilah Volk - Secretary; and Glendene Irons - Treasurer - Howard Schaan Junior Class President 20 SOPHOMORES Donna Adam Randy Appelt Carol Aronson Randy Axtman Brian Baier Dawn Bayman Linda Berenger David Bertsch Paul Bowlinger Melody Bredine Carmen Bringgold LeAnn Browner Nancy Buchwiiz Jim Burgard Cheryl Calheim Steve Chinberg Donnie Deck Mark Demory Donna Edinger Steve Eisenbeisz Hugh Farrington Debbie Faul Marcia Faul Paul Feist Rick Fike James Flom John Gabbert Laurie Glaser Craig Goldade ReNae Goldade 21 David Gordon MaryAnn Grad Mickey Gross Kip Hammargren Connie Hauser Laurie Heitmann Karla Helm Keith Holzer Julie Huber Lori Jelsing Gary Kaul Carla Keller Doug Keller Sandy Keller JoAnn Kesler Jay Kost Terry Kraft David Kukowski David Lautt Steve Leintz Dean Lesmeister Todd Lewis Steve Lien Karen Maershbecker Bruce Martin Jane McLaurin Barbara Meckle Renee Michelson Tom Miller Craig Muscha 22 Jim Muscha Jim Nelson Rodney Opdahl Lori Peters Dean Piatz Mike Prom Jeff Richter Rosemary Ripplinger Paul Roble Bernadine Rudnick Duane Rudnick Scott Russell Mary Sauter Ken Schild Dodi Schimke Cindy Schmaltz Leon Schmaltz David Schmeets Laurie Schmeets Dale Schneibel Janet Schweitzer Ken Seltvedt Clinton Selzler Sheila Selzler Terry Solberg Vicki Sommer Ralph Sorenson Debbie Swang Vickie Theige Wally Thomas 23 Albert Vetter Robert Volk Paula Waldoch Sharon Werlinger Richard White The sophomore year was an important and fun filled year of schooling, which helps prepare us for our life’s journey. Most Sophomores are proud to be where they stand, because they aren’t at the beginning, nor at the end, but just wading into the mysterious sea of life. The wonders of the sophomore year unfold end- lessly, and each moment to us is a miracle. Among these miracles, was the joy of winning two 1st place competition standings at Homecoming; with our float entitled Choo-Choo-Chew 'em Up” and our banner which read Hornets are Hip. We also participated in the Craft Fair together with the Freshman Class. Officers for the year were Mr. Victor Zen and Mrs. Evelyn Faul, Advisors; Karen Maershbecker, President; Tom Miller, Vice President; Carla Kel- ler, Treasurer; and Marcia Faul, Secretary - Karen Maershbeck Sophomore Class President 24 FRESHMEN Roxann Appeli Kevin Bender Duane Berg Diana Bertsch Julie Best Dale Braunagel Ivy Brye Debra Buchwitz Daniel Burgard Billy Deck Nita Deck Cynthia Dosch Jodi Edinger Mick Engh Scott Engh Wanda Erickson Bobby Faul Jody Faul Lori Faul Perry Faul Marvin Feakes Jr. Kim Feickert Rosie Fettig Nathan Fields Darvene Filler Delena Filler Laurina FitzGerald Linda Flick Tammy Frey Kent Fronk 25 Greg Geiger Larry Goldade Lori Goldade Richard Goldade Rodney Grossman Lynn Halvorson Susan Halvorson Kim Hammargren Darwin Hauser Donovan Heil Janet Held Penny Hinsz Julie Holzer Wanda Irons Mark Job Becky Keller Keven Keller Tim Keller Kristy Krohn Jeff Kukowski Mary Kukowski Sherrie Lamm Patty Martel Gaylen Marzolf Daniel Meckle Joan Miller Brian Muscha Lorraine Otto JoAnn Piatz Janice Richter 26 Rachelle Robie Tracy Russell Mike Rust Karla Schaan Darci Schimke Mark Schmidt Dwight Schneibel Judy Schneider Michael Seefeld Brenda Selensky Kim Susag Pam Theige Henry Thingvold Marilyn Thompson Cindy Volk Donna Volk Kenneth Volk Cindy Wahl Audrey Wangen Scott Weckerly Doran Weigel Pamela Welz Dori Zerbe High School is an exciting place for newcomers. Meeting different kids, having more dances and extracurricular activities, and enrolling in different classes with new teachers are only a few of the nice changes. Many of us had our doubts about High School, and to most, the first day of school was murder. Of course, that was nothing compared to initiation day, although we ALL know that it was in good fun. (Or was it?) Anyway, High School is not as scary as we anticipated. During our first year of competition, we were proud to take second place on both our banner and float in the Homecoming Parade. 1 think the Freshmen are glad to be here and hope that their future days at H. H. S. can be as great as their first year. Class officers and advisors were: Mr. Keith Rath and Mrs. Alvina Skogen, Advisors; Perry Faul, Presi- dent: Becky Keller, Vice President: Kristy Krohn, Secretary: and Kevin Keller, Treasurer - Kristy Krohn Freshman Class Secretary 27 ADMINISTRA TION Decision Makers School Board This year’s school board was presided over by Arley Hinsz. Other members included: Marge Krohn, Ervin Boese, Jim Lewis and Betty Leibelt. The clerk was Betty English. Some of the board's duties are to buy buses and make major decisions. Contrary to popular belief, the school board does not hire the teachers, but their approval is needed for the teach- ers selected by Superintendent Nudell. The School board is the power behind the school system, if it wouldn't be for the board the sys- tem couldn't function. I feel we have a real good board, they co-operate together, they all have open minds to share and discuss opinions. - Arley Hinsz Board President Some of the school board Pres- ident's jobs include getting things ready for graduation. The president chooses speakers which are then subject to approval by the board. Generally the presi- dent hands out the diplomas. The president conducts all bus- iness and special meetings. He also signs all warrants and checks. Great function that school board. Good education for any- body and everybody, concluded Arley Hinsz. 29 30 F A C U L T Y PATRICK BAGLEY B.S., Dickinson State College Social Studies ROBERT BARTZ M. N. S., University of Souti- Dakota Biology and Chemistry JUDY BUCHHOLZ B.S., Valley City State College Art WILLIAM CAHILL B.S., Valley City State College Social Studies and Physical Education 31 EVELYN FAUL B.A., Northwest Nazarene College English STEVEN ERBSTOESSER M.S., NDSU Guidance Counselor SCOTT HOWE B.S. , NDSU Economics and Physical Education MARILYN IREY B.S., Minot State College English and Speech BECKER KELLER B.S., Minot State College Physical Education CHERYL KLEIN B. S., Moorhead State College Business Education 32 HELEN LIEBELT B.A., Minot State College Mathematics MARY JO LEMER B.S., Minot State College Business Education and Biology DENNIS MOSSER M. M., University of Minnesota Band and Chorus KEITH RATH B.S., Valley City State College Social Studies and Ind. Arts 33 ALVINA SKOGEN B.A. , Augsburg College English and Library GLENN STAD1NG B.S., May ville State College Mathematics ROGER STONE B.S., May ville State College Business Education MRS. RENEE STRAND B.S., NDSU Home Economics IRENE YOST B. S., Minot State College History and German VICTOR ZERR M.S.. UND Physical Science and Physics SERVICE PEOPLE: WE COULDN'T GET ALONG WITHOUT THEM COOKS: Mrs. Leintz, Mrs. Weinmann SECRETARY: Marilyn Knoll JANITORS: Adam Leintz, Ben Lemer SECRETARY: Diane Glaser 35 36 8K.NINO TUB L� KC I.AKA I ION OK IN liKl'KN DKNCE. FFA The primary aim of FFA is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizen- ship. David Martin and Keith Hinsz attended the National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri held November 11-14, 1975. The FFA also sponsored a banquet in February, the District Convention was held in Harvey October 28, 1975. This year's offi- cers were: Mr. Robert Martin, Advisor: Clyde Reimche, President; Keith Hinsz, Vice President: Terry Solberg, Secretary; Wally Thomas, Sentinel; Rick Eckan, Reporter; David Lautt, Treasurer. Other members included: Randy Appelt, Randy Axtman, Garth Baker, Billy Deck, Donny Deck, Steve Eisen- beise, Jody Faul, Delena Filler, George Fix, Tammy Frey, David Freuh, Laurie Glaser, Mark Job, Jay Kost, Steve Lein, David Martin, Gaylen Marzolf, Craig Muscha, Jim Muscha, Mike Rust, Darci Schimke, Mike Seefeld, Henry Thingvold, Albert Vetter, Scott Weckerly, Richard White, Rob- ert White. 37 FHA Even now with a lot of Women's Lib going around there are still a few girls that want to make a better home for some man, that is the goal of the FHA'ers. They attended the District Rally at Underwood, where Donna Schmitz was chosen as District Presi- dent. They are sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins dance. For fun, they picked secret sisters. This year's offi- cers included Mrs. Strand, Advisor; Cindy Goldade, President; Donna Schmitz, Vice President; DeAnn Albrecht, Secretary; Charolette Keller, Treasurer; Myrna Flick, S.C. Rep.; Elaine Selzler, Parliamen- tarian; Sheri Keller, Rec. Ch. Other members include: Roxanne Appelt, Carol Arnoson, Dawn Bay- man, Linda Beringer, Debbie Bertsch, Jerelyn Brau- nagel, Marsha Docter, Donna Edinger, Mary Far- rington, Francis Fix, Linda Flick, Lori Goldade, Sharon Graumen, Jeanette Heilman, Lori Heitman, Janet Held, Sheryl Henne, Penny Hinsz, Julie Hol- zer, Julie Huber, Lori Jelsing, Kathy Keller, Patty Lacoe, Jan Liebelt, Lori Liebelt, Debbie Lein, Susan Lientz, Ann Low, Karen Marsh'becker, Jane McLaurine, Paulette Miller, Marilyn Muscha, Jan- ice Richter, Syliva Ripplinger, Karen Ryan, Jo Ann Schall, Dodi Schimke, Judy Schneider, Kristi Seld- vedt, Eva Striefel, Susan Stumpf, Pam Theige, Vickie Theige, Ronda Thomas, Donna Volk, Paula Waldock, Patty Werlinger, Sharon Werlinger, Carol Ziegler. 38 Girls' Athletic Association C.A.A.'s goal is to promote athletics for girls. The girls rode in a bikeathon to raise money for the American Cancer Society. The girls participated in the Powder Puff football game and in intramurals. They helped sponsor the New Year's Ball. Girls that participated in GAA were: Donna Adam. DeeAnn Albrecht, Janell Anhorn, Carol Aronson, Sheila Baker, Linda Berenger, Diane Bertsch, Julie Best, Jerelynn Braunagel, ReNae Braunagel, LeeAnn Brower, Ivy Brye, Nita Deck, Marcia Dockter, Donna Edinger, Jodi Edinger, Tammie Edinger, Mary Farrington, Deb Faul, Marcia Faul, Kim Feic- kert, Darvene Filler, Laurina FitzGerald, Myrna Flick, ReNee Freuh, Peggy Fronk, Cindy Goldade, Lori Goldade, Renee Goldade, Sharon Graumann, Lynn Halverson, Kim Hammargren, Laurie Heit- mann, Karla Helm, Sheryl Henne, Mary Hertz, Julie Holzer, Julie Huber, Glen Irons, Wanda Irons, Lori Jelsing, Becky Keller, Betty Keller, Carla Kel- ler, Charlotte Keller, Dianne Keller, Kathy Keller, Marla Keller, Nancy Keller, Sheri Keller, Tammie Keller, Kristy Krohn, Jackie Kuntz, Patti LaCoe, Jan Liebelt, Londa Liebelt, Susan Lientz, Eyvonne Ludwig, Patty Martell, Jane McLaurin, Joan Miller, Paulette Miller, Jo Ann Muscha, Marlene Muscha, Nancy Nudell, Lori Peters, Jo Ann Piatz, Rachelle Roble, Karen Ryan, Karla Schaan, JoAnn Schall, Kathy Schall, Dodi Schimke, Lori Schimke, Laurie Schmeets, Sandy Keller, Donna Schmitz, Janet Schweitzer, Kris Selvedt, Kim Susag, Debbi Swag, Merrie Theige, Pam Theige, Vickie Theige, Rhonda Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, Cindy Volk, 39 Delilah Volk, Cindy Wahl, Paula Waldoch, Carol Zeisler. and Dori Zerbe. Hornet's Buzz The Hornet's Buzz was kept busy meeting dead- lines, getting articles ready for the paper, and com- ing up with new ideas to make the paper better. Some of this year's new ideas were an alumni col- umn, Ron's top twenty, a new flag and column heads, and a column entitled By You,” which fea- tured creative works by students. These are the people who devoted long hours and hard work to the production of the school paper dur- ing the year. Mrs. Skogen - Advisor; Marianne Geiger - Editor; Hugh Farrington - Photographer; Delilah Volk - Typ- ist; Reporters - Dee Ann Albrecht, Sheila Baker, Jer- elynn Braunagel, ReNae Braunagel, Marcia Dockter, Mary Farrington, Myrna Flick, Dianne Keller, Sheri Keller, Jane McLaurin, Sylvia Ripplinger, and Kathy Schall. 40 BAND OFFICERS Music Groups Harvey High School's Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Mosser, provides approximately one third of the student body with a unique learning experience, involving knowledge, skill, and enter- tainment. Besides playing at pep assemblies, and at the vari- ous sporting events, die band plays at concerts and graduation, along with participating at District music contest. The band also lends some of its instrumentalists for various other musical productions during the year. The 1974 Governor's Choir practices hard during noon hour from 12:10 to 12:45, a short period, but very productive. The chorus sings for concerts and district vocal contests. Many of the chorus' members participated in the Madrigal Dinner Concert held at Christmas, and the Dinner Theatre during the spring. Har-Men is a select men's group of about 16 fel- lows, who really produce a great sound. They per- form at concerts and contests. Me'Ladies is a select women's group of 31 young ladies who practice diligently for concerts and con- tests. All the music groups lend musicians throughout the year to community organizations who want musical entertainment. Pianists for the vocal groups were Kristi Krohn and Vickie Theige. 41 HAR-MEN OFFICERS FLUTE I AND PICCOLO A. Wangen R. Sorenson M. Farrington D. Filler D. Harsch FLUTE I ALTO CLARINET FRENCH HORN V. Theige N. Buchwitz D. Zerbe L. FitzGerald BASS CLARINET N. Zerbe FLUTE 11 S. Leintz TROMBONE I J. Miller T. Boese J. Piatz BASSOON AND N. Zerbe ALTO SAX. I C. Nyhus OBOE AND FLUTE P. Biscke L. Heitmann TROMBONE II D. Edinger ALTO SAX. I T. Volk Eb CLARINET M. Dockter D. Selzler R. Braunagel ALTO SAX. II TROMBONE III K. Krohn H. Farrington Bb CLARINET I L. Glaser K. Bender N. Nudell K. Susag D. Sautner BARITONE TENOR SAX. M. Prom Bb CLARINET II C. Roble T. Boese P. Hinsz J. McLaurin T. Russell TUBA M. FitzGerald TRUMPET I R. Freeh B. Boyum D. Braunagel CONTRA CLARINET K. Hinsz E. Selzler PERCUSSION TRUMPET II M. Geiger B� CLARINET III B. Bender P. Bow linger J. Anhom P. Roble L. Schmaltz M. Keller M. Theige R. Appelt TRUMPET III J. Albrecht Mixed Chorus •ME'LADIES + HAR-MEN Sopranos Altos Tenors Basses R. Appelt •C. Aronson + P. Biscke + J. Albrecht •J. Braunagel J. Edinger S. Chinburg B. Baltrusch D. Buchwitz •T. Edinger +J. Faul + B. Bender •N. Buchwitz •L. FitzGerald + P. Faul + T. Boese •M. Dockter •M. FitzGerald R. Faul P. Bowlinger D. Edinger L. Glaser + M. Feakes + D. Braunagel •M. Farrington K. Hammargren J. Gabbert + H. Farrington L. Faul P. Hinsz + C. Roble R. Freeh •M. Flick J. Holzer + R. Sauter G. Geiger •P. Fronk B. Keller + R. Tofteland D. Harsch •M. Geiger •J. Kesler + D. Weigel +J. Nelson L. Goldade •L. Liebelt + N. Zerbe + R. Weckerly •L. Heitmann •J. Miller S. Weckerly •C. Kaul T. Russell •C. Keller M. Sauter •K. Keller •J. Schmaltz •S. Keller K. Susag •Y. Koble •D. Swang •K. Krohn •E. Thingvold •S. Leintz D. Zerbe •J. McLaurin •L. Nelson •R. Roble •K. Schaan •D. Schmitz •J. Schweitzer •M. Theige •P. Theige •V. Theige M. Thompson A. Wangen •C. Zeigler ME’LADIES OFFICERS 43 Pep Club Pep Club is an organization whose purpose is to pro- mote school spirit and to cheer on our athletic teams. In addition to cheering at games, Pep Club members have also had various projects throughout the year. These projects include helping to sponsor the New Year's Ball and other fund-raising projects. This year’s officers were: Mrs. Keller, Advisor; Mary Hertz, Presi- dent: Londa Liebelt, Vice President: Marcia Dockter, Secretary: Nancy Nudell, Treasurer; and Kathy Keller, S.C. Rep. Other members include: Donna Adam, DeAnn Albrecht, Janell Anhorn, Carol Aronson, Sheila Baker, Dawn Bayman, Diana Bertsch, Jerelynn Brauna- gel, ReNae Braunagel, Carmen Bringgold, LeAnn Brower, Donna Edinger, JodiEdinger, Mary Farrington, Debbie Faul, Marcia Faul, Kim Feickert, Laurina Fitz- gerald, Myma Flick, Renee Freuh, Peggy Fronk,, Cindy Goldade, Lori Goldade, ReNee Goldade, Sharon Graumann, Kim Hammargren, Connie Hauser, Laurie Heitmann, Cindy Hoffert, Julie Huber, Glendene Irons, Wanda Irons, Lori Jelsing, Becky Keller, Carla Keller, Sandy Keller, Sheri Keller, Kristi Krohn, Jackie Kuntz, Susan Leintz, Eyvonne Ludwig, Jane McLaurin, Joan Miller, Paulette Miller, Jo Ann Mus- cha, Lori Peters, Jo Ann Piatz, Sylvia Ripplinger, Rac- helle Roble, Karen Ryan, Karla Schaan, JoAnn Schall, Kathy Schall, Lori Schimke, Laurie Schmeets, Donna Schmitz, Janet Schweitzer, Kristi Seltvedt, Mary Shefte, Susan Stumpf, Kim Susag, Debbie Swang, Merrie Theige, Pam Theige, Vickie Theige, Elinor Thingvold, Cindy Volk, Delilah Volk, Paula Waldoch, Dori Zerbe, Carol Ziegler. Student Council This year's Student Council started the year by trying to promote better council-student relations, and student-teacher relations. The student council sponsored a faculty appreciation day, Homecoming, Sno-Fest, Peppermint Post Office, dances, and other projects. The Student Council also sponsored a Mini Day. This day gave the students a chance to take classes in things they were interested in, for Cake Decorat- ing to Karate. Besides these projects the council also sent money to CARE. The officers were: Mr. Baum- gartner, Advisor; Tim Volk, President; Monte Rip- plinger, Vice President; Sheri Keller, Secretary; Mary Hertz, Treasurer 46 Varisty H The purpose of Varsity H Club is to promote school spirit and to create a fellowship among varsity ath- letes. To join the club you must letter in at least one sport. The Varsity H Club does various projects throughout the year. Such projects were the Alumni game, and intermural basketball for boys. The Var- sity H Club funds go the athletic department to thelp purchase sports equipment, such as the weight machine. This year's officers included: Mr. Stone and Mr. Howe, Advisors: Jerry Overland, President; Mike Stumpf, Vice President; Jeff Schale, Secre- tary; Mike Oien, Treasurer; John Marzolf, S.C. Rep. Other members were: Jay Albrecht, Garth Baker, Chuck Badke, Brian Engh, Jason Faul, Dev Fiekert, Mark Hanson, Bob Keller, Craig Keller, Barry Kline, Jim Marzolf, Chuck Muscha, Craig Nyhus, Randy Schmidt, John Schwitzer, Don Selzler, Randy Tofteland, Tim Volk. 47 Yearbook Two people madly typing away at the typewriter, three other people making funny lines on a sheet of paper, other people worrying about what to write for copy. What are these crazy people doing? They're having one of their typical Yearbook Staff meetings. The staff meets every Tuesday night from 7:30 until 9:30 or 10:00 trying to get their deadlines in on time. These are the people who spent hours of hard work producing this book: Miss Irey - Advisor: Mary Farrington - Editor: Marcia Dockter - Asst. Editor: Craig Roble - Business Manager; Paul Bischke and Hugh Farrington - Pho- tographers. Other staff members include: Jerelynn Braunagel, Nancy Buchwitz, Myrna Flick, Julie Holzer, Dianne Keller, Nancy Keller, Jim Marzolf, Jane McLaurin, Dodi Schimke, Susan Stumpf, Pam Theige, Vickie Theige, Tim Volk, and Carol Zeig- ler. 48 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading Along with every sport comes its fans, supporting the team with all their yelling and power. That's where our cheerleaders come into the scene. They are just as important to the sport as the players themselves, even though they are not always rec- ognized as being such. Our cheerleaders are picked by the school's Pep Club, and are cho- sen to fit the categories of spirit, pep, personality, ability, and also for their all around school spirit.'' Cheerleading is a very impor- tant job and honor and should be exercised to its fullest by every girl that wears the title in her school. - Carol Ziegler Wrestling Cheerleader. 50 Sports Scores FOOTBALL WE THEY New Rockford 12 6 Fessenden 34 6 Carrington 34 0 Grafton 20 8 Cayalier 0 6 Rugby 20 0 Park River 30 0 Valley City 6 7 Devils Lake 20 0 WRESTLING WE THEY Lakota 33 33 Carrington 9 48 VelvaQuad. Took 3rd of 4 teams Rugby 23 30 Garrison 30 25 Belcourt 28 30 New Rockford 37 22 Rolla 60 12 Langdon Tourney Took 2nd of 8 teams Rugby 48 18 Velva 13 44 North Star Tourney Took 4th of 6 teams Rolla 56 15 Belcourt 35 30 Valley City 14 44 New Rockford 40 21 Regional Toumey Took 4th of 6 teams State Toumey 5 wrestlers were sent to state BASKETBALL WE THEY Minot Ryan 78 49 Fessenden 73 55 Grafton 53 52 Rugby 46 55 New Rockford Toumey60 52 Canington 64 54 Cavalier 70 49 Minot 51 65 Devils Lake 69 77 Belcoun 85 65 Park River 64 46 Bottineau 60 32 Rugby 30 35 Valley City 64 50 Williston 42 55 New Rockford 70 50 Bottineau 62 52 Carrington 60 54 BOYS' TRACK North Star (Indoor) POINTS 10 Minot 19 Valley City Invitational 16 Rugby Quarterback 14 Carrington Invitational 72 Devils Lake Rotary 21 North Star (Outdoor) 20V New Rockford Kiwanis 20 Fessenden Mini Conference 48 Minot District 18V GIRLS' TRACK POINTS Devils Lake 13V Minot JV 88 Minot Fitness Day 14 Bottineau Invitational 63 North Star Conference 28 Fessenden Mini Conference 79 Minot District 27 Mary Hertz - state qualifier in discus, softball and shot put GOLF TEAM PLACE Harvey Invitational 5th North Star Conference 3rd Jay Albrecht, Medalist Mini Conference 1st Jay Albrecht, Medalist 52 Back row; Left to right: Mike Stumpf, Jeff Schale, Jon Bertsch, Gregg Lorenz, Jason Faul, Mike Oien, Craig Nyhus. Front row; Left to right: Scott Russell (student manager), Dwight Krueger, Jay Albrecht, Bill Boyum, Craig Keller, Steve Mitzel, Kathy Keller (student manager). 53 Basketball This year’s A-squad basketball team did a great job of providing us with exciting, action-packed games, and we're all proud of our team's performance. The first home game of the season proved to be extra excit- ing with the Harvey Hornets defeating Grafton by only one point. Also in the regional tour- nament in a suspense-filled game against Williston, we were defeated by just three points. The Hornets finished their sea- son with a record of 18 wins and 5 losses, which goes to show that we had an extremely successful year. Assistant Coach Stone: Head Coach Howe. Junior Varsity Basketball — Back row; Left to right: Coach Mr. Roger Stone, Mike Oien, Craig Goldade, Robert White, Kelly Zerr, Hugh Farrington, Dean Piatz. Front row; Left to right: Kip Hammagren, Bill Boyum, Craig Keller, Doug Keller, Mike Prom, Dave Bertsch, Tom Miller. Freshman Basketball — Back row; Left to right: Mark Job, Duane Berg, Marvin Feakes, Jeff Kukowski, Perry Faul, Kevin Keller. Front row; Left to right: Mike Aljets, Kevin Bender, Mark Schmidt, Kent Fronk, Dwight Schneibel. A-Squad basketball: Back row: Rochelle Roble, Student Manager: Kristi Seltvedt, Kristi Krohn, ReNee Freeh, Dori Zerbe, Lana Wollenberg, Coach Klein. Front row: Mary Hertz, Kim Susag, Paulette Miller, Eyvonne Ludwig, Kathy Keller, Carmen Bringgold. B-Squad basketball: Back row: Lynn Halvorson, Nita Deck, Donna Adam, Audrey Wangen, Marilyn Thompson, Wanda Erickson. Front row: Vickie Theige, Debbie Buchwitz, Kim Hammargren, JoAnn Piatz, Becky Keller, Joan Miller. 55 Football Season Very Successful! The 1975 football season was a good one indeed for the Harvey Hornets as they struggled for a 7-2 over- all season rating. To start the action off for the sea- son was our victory over the New Rockford Rockets, and to end it well. was our upset over the Devils Lake Satans. Crowds of people cheered on our Hornets as they ran onto the field, all fired up and ready to win. Readiness on the spectators' part as well as the football players, is what is needed in order to cap- ture a victory. The Harvey Hornet football players have this readiness ability, and prove it more each year. They are a tremendous asset to our school and community, and we are especially proud of them. 56 Golfers Enjoy Good Season Harvey's golf team enjoyed a good season this year with Jay Albrecht winning medalist honors for the tournaments twice and the team capturing the Mini Conference Championship. This year's team was coached by Mr. Bagley and was made up of the following members: Craig Kel- ler. Scott Russell, Tim Boese, Duane Berg, Jay Albrecht, Howard Schaan, Tom Miller, Kent Fronk, Paul Roble, and Mark Demory. 57 Boys' Track Team Has Good Season The boys' track team has been having a good sea- son, they have broken many of our school's records. Record breaking performances included those by Mike Engh in the 880 yard run, the 440 yard relay team, and the mile relay team. Jeff Schale was also a qualifier for the state meet in the shot put throw. The team was coached by Mr. Stading. The team consisted of: Scott Engh, Brian Engh, Mike Engh, Hugh Farrington, Scott Weckerly, Garth Baker, Jerry Overland, Jeff Schale, Steve Chinburg, Lee Fowler, Jay Albrecht, Jim Nelson, Nathan Fields, Kevin Keller, Doug Keller, Jon Marzolf, and Student Man- ager, Greg Geiger. Girls Do Great: One Takes State The girls’ track team had a terrific season this year. They placed first at track meets held in Minot and Battineau. Mary Hertz qualified for the state track meet in discus, softball, and shot put. She took first at state in one of these events. This year Lori Schimke was chosen most valuable sprinter, Ivy Brye most valuable distance runner, Mary Hertz, most valuable weights, and Eyvonne Ludwig most improved. This year’s track team was coached by Mrs. Kel- ler, and Miss Klein. Members of the team were: Paulette Miller, Kim Hammargin, Kim Susag, Mar- ilyn Thompson, Ivy Brye, Carol Arnoson, Mary Kukowski, Kathy Keller, Janell Anhorn, Lori Seis- ing, Janice Richter, JoAnn Piatz, Cindy Hoffart, Dori Zerbe, Becky Keller, Mary Hertz, Shelia Baker, Eyvonne Ludwig, Carmen Bringgold, Lori Schimke, Joan Miller, Cindy Dosch, and Donna Adam. 59 Wrestlers Have Good This year's wrestling squad had a very successful season, and we're all very proud of our team. The Hornet wrestlers placed fourth at the Regional Tour- ney, in which five of our wrestlers qualified for the state tournament. Our wrestling squad provided us with many sus- pense-filled matches and we greatly enjoyed the excitement of our wrestling season. Year: Five Go On To State Back row; Left to right: Asst. Coach Mr. Dennis Dockter, Jim Marzolf (Student Manager), Steve Lien, Gerard Grad, Rick Eckart, Duane Selzler, Chuck Muscha, Randy Schmidt, Gary Adam, Coach Mr. Patrick Bagley. 60 2nd row; Left to right; Jeff Patzer, Kelly Martell, George Fix, Richard Goldade, Brian Muscha, Robert Volk. Front row; Left to right: Garth Baker, Ralph Sorenson, Henry Thingvold, Jeff Richter, Ralph Peters. SENIOR DIRECTORY CURTIS ANHORN DEEANN ALBRECHT: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mo'Ladies 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Hornei's Buzz 4: Honor Marshall 3: S.C. Org. Rep.. 4; FHA 1. 2, 3. 4; Who's Who: Outstanding Student in Home Ec: Nat'l Honor Society: Girls’ State Delegate. DAVID ALEXANDER: Wrestling 1. CHUCK BADKE: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1. 2: Var- sity H 1, 2. 3, 4. DEBORAH BERTSCH: Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; FHA 4. JON BERTSCH: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian Helper 4. PAUL BISCHKE: Basketball 1. 2: Class Play 3, 4: Band 1,2,3, 4; Stage Band 1,2,3, 4; HAR-MEN 3, 4; Musicals 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 4; Hornet’s Buzz 2, 3; Honor Marshall 3; Class Vice President 1; S.C. Org. Rep. 4. DALE BLONIGEN: Basketball 1; Class Play 3; Chorus 1, 2; Musicals 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3; Class Presi- dent 1; Class Vice President 2: Speech Contest 2, 3; Boys’ State Delegate. TIMOTHY BOESE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; HAR-MEN 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4: Chess 4. RENAE BRAUNAGEL: Basketball 3: Class Play 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Chamber Band 3; Music Contest 4. GREG BROWER: Wrestling 1,2. KENT DEMORY: Football 1. CLYDE DOCKTER: Wrestling 1. TAMMY EDINGER: Band 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Me'Ladies 3, 4: Musicals 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1. 2, 3. PAT ENGLISH: Basketball 1; Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 4. MARY FARRINGTON: Class Play 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 3; Me’Ladies 3, 4; Musicals 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon (GAA) 1. 2: Yearbook 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Editor 4; Hornet’s Buzz 2, 3, 4; S.C. Org. Rep. 4; FHA 3, 4; District Music Contest 2, 3, 4; District Speech Contest 3: Girls’ State Delegate. JASON FAUL: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; HAR-MEN 1,2,3, 4: Varsity H 2. 3, 4. PIUS FETTIG LEE FOWLER: Basketball 1; Track 3: Pep Club 1,2, 3; Varsity H 3; Librarian Helper 2. PEGGY FRONK: Class Play 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4; Me'Ladies 2, 3, 4: Musicals 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Pom Pon (Band) 1,2, 3; FHA 2, 3: All State Chorus 4; Music Contest 4. MARIANNE GEIGER: Basketball 3; Class Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 2, 3, 4: Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Me’Ladies 2, 3, 4; Musi- cals 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3; Hornet's Buzz 4; Hornet's Buzz Editor 4; Honor Mar- shall 3; S.C. Class Rep. 3, 4; Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Band 2, 3, 4. 61 CINDY GOLDADE: Track 1: Band 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Yearbook Staff 1, 2; Librarian Helper 2; S.C. Org. Rep. 2; FHA 2. 3, 4: FHA Pres- ident 4. GERARD GRAD: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Librarian Helper 2. 3. DANIEL HELD ROBERT HELM, JR. MARY HERTZ: Basketball 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club President 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 2: S.C. Org. Rep. 3: S.C. Treasurer 4. KEITH HINSZ: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 3; FFA 2, 3, 4: FFA Vice President. DIANE JOHNSON: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. 3; Pom Pon (GAA) 2, 3: Librarian Helper 3, 4; FHA 2: Honor Marshall 3. BOB KELLER: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3: Boys' State Delegate. SHERI KELLER: Track 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Me'Ladies 2, 3, 4: Musicals 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 3; Hornet's Buzz 3, 4: Class Secretary 3; S.C. Sec- retary 4: All Slate Choir 4; Music Contest 4; Girls' State Delegate. CLIFFORD KNOLL YVONNE KOBLE: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Me'Ladies 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3. DWIGHT KRUEGER: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2. MARK LAUSCH: Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3. DONALD LAUTT: Track 1, 2: Cross Country 2; Var- sity F 1, 2: Honor Marshall 3: Class Treasurer 3. SUSAN LEINTZ: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 3; Me’Ladies 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Treasurer 4: Chorus Secretary 4: Girls' State Delegate. MARK LEWIS: Basketball 1: Golf 2. JAN LIEBELT: Class Play 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3: GAA 1,2,3, 4: FHA 2. 3, 4. GREGG LORENZ: Basketball 1,4. ANN LOW: Pep Club 1,2,3: FHA 2,3,4. EYVONNE LUDWIG: Basketball 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3. 4: S.C. Org. Rep. 4. DAVID MARTIN: Band 1, 2, 3: FFA 2, 3, 4. JAMES MARZOLF: Track 1: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Var- sity H 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Librarian Helper 3. RON MARZOLF JANE MEIER: Track 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3: Pom Pon (GAA) 2, 3. STEVE MITZEL: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Track 3: Class Treasurer 2; Golf 1, 2. JOANN MUSCHA: Track 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4; Pom Pon (GAA) 2: Librarian Helper 1. 62 MARILYN MUSCHA: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; Honor Marshall 3; Class President 2; Class Secretary 1, 4; S.C. Class Rep. 2; FHA 2,3,4. ILONA OPDAHL JERRY OVERLAND: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3: HAR-MEN 3; Musicals 2: Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Varsity H President 4; Honor Marshall 3; Class Vice President 2; Class President 4: Boys’ State Delegate. JEFF PATZER: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH PETERS: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. CLYDE REIMCHE: FFA 2, 3, 4: FFA President. DAVID RICHTER JOHN RIPPLINGER MONTE RIPPLINGER: Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Musi- cals 2; S.C. Class Rep. 1, 2; S.C. Vice President 4: Boys' State Delegate. CRAIG ROBLE: Class Play 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4: Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4: HAR-MEN 3, 4: Yearbook 2, 4: Class Vice President 3: S.C. Org. Rep. 4: Music Contest 4. KAREN RYAN: Band 1, 2, 3: Chamber Band 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon (GAA) 1: Yearbook 1, 2: Hornet's Buzz 3: FHA 2, 3, 4. VINCE SABBE DIANE SAUTNER: Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3: GAA 1,2,3: Cheerleader 1, 2. JEFF SCHALE: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: HAR-MEN 1, 2, 3; Musicals 2: Varsity H 2, 3, 4. JOANN SCHALL: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1: Pep Club 1,2,3, 4: GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Pom Pon (GAA) 1; Librarian Helper 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SCHALL: Track 1, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Hornet's Buzz 4. JANICE SCHMALTZ: Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Me’Ladies 3, 4; Musicals 3, 4: Me'Ladies Secre- tary 4; Music Contests 4. JEFF SCHMEETS RANDIE SCHMIDT: Wrestling 2,3,4. BONNIE SCHNEIDER: FHA 1. DIANE SCHNEIDER: FHA 1. JOHN SCHWEITZER: Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2: Band 1; Varsity H 2, 3, 4. STEVEN SEIBEL KRISTI SELTVEDT: Basketball 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 2,3,4; FHA 2, 3, 4. DONALD SELZLER: Football 3, 4: Wrestling 3; Var- sity H 3, 4. EVA STR1EFEL: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. 3; Cheerleader 3: FHA 2, 3, 4. SUSAN STUMPF: Track 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2, 4: Pom Pon (GAA) 3: Hornet's Buzz 3, 4: S.C. Class Rep. 4: Girls' State Delegate. 63 MERRIE THEIGE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 3, 4; Me'Ladies 2,3,4; Musicals 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon (GAA) 1; Horner's Buzz 4; Know Your State 3; Music Contests 4; All State Choir 4. ELINOR THINGVOLD; Class Play 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Me'Ladies 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Hor- net's Buzz 4; Hornet’s Buzz Co-Editor 4; FHA 2; Girls' State Delegate. ARTHUR THOMAS RHONDA THOMAS: Track 2; Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4. BETTY VETSCH TIM VOLK: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; S.C. Class Rep. 3; S.C. President 4; Boys' State Delegate. DEB WERLINGER: Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Pom Pon (GAA) 1. NATHAN ZERBE: Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3; Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4; HAR-MEN 2, 3, 4; Musicals 2, 3, 4; Hornet’s Buzz 1; Class President 1; S.C. Class Rep. 2, 3; All State Choir 4; Music Contests 4. 64 nvaiooj WORK BEGINS ON FLOATS It's that time of year again! Students are busy designing and constructing floats again for Homecoming. We are allowed to begin work on the floats two weeks before Homecoming parade. The first job for the float builders is to find a garage to house the proposed monstrosity. Then they must pro- cure the materials for their float. (Hopefully all Harvey grocery stores will not be sold out of nap- kins yet!) After this comes the job of finding enough suitable people for a crew. Then and only then can the actual construction begin. But then look out! Building the float requires long, late hours in the evening. But time is also allowed for goof- ing off and eating pizza, pop- corn , or whatever your heart desires. It's amazing but out of all this mess. there always seems to be many splendid floats for our parade. i 68 INITIATION Freshman Initiation October 2, 1975 was a day the class of 1979 will never forget. That was the day they were offically initiated into high school. The freshmen were required to dress unusu- ally , and do whatever the upper classmen asked them to do. For those freshmen who dared not to obey the upper classmen, they met their match at Kangaroo Court where punishment ranged from the spanking machine, to singing the school song. But they realized that the day was all in good fun. 69 1975 Homecoming It was the greatest feeling I’ve ever experienced, I wish everyone could experience it. It's nice to know that people care. The theme was If,” and I thought that word meant everything. If a picture paints a thousand words, I still couldn’t express the feelings I had that night. Thank you! - Queen Londa Escort Jerry Overland Peggy and Steve 1974 Queen Linda and Mike Susan and Jason 70 SIfiVICC tTOUt TEACHER APPRECIATION DAY In October we had Teacher Appreciation Day. It was a day set aside by Student Council on which the teachers were given corsages. At the time corsages were given to the teachers. a proclamation was announced, telling the teachers how much we (the student body) appreciated all the things that they had done for us. 72 JUNIOR CLASS PLA Y The Worm Shall Squirm November 14, 1975 Homer Dunhagen Rash Hudson Berthe Dunhagen-- Reporter Leroy Dunhagen -- Rosemary Dunhagen —Jerelynn Braunagel Extras Phyllis Dunhagen - Donna Schmitz Mrs. Brunhile Burton Cheryl Kaul Lori Schimke Jenny Burton Sylvia Ripplinger Penny Burton Sheila Baker Diane Janell Anhom Mr. MacDonald -- Buzzy Director -Mr. Eugene Mack 73 Betty Crocker Test The Equal Rights Movement has come to HHS. No, the girls haven't been protesting or rioting. But perhaps this movement was applied in reverse when 5 boys (from Bachelor Living Class) joined the girls in tak- ing the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Test. Within the last few years this test has been open to senior girls and boys across the nation. In each school, an Outstanding Homemaker is named and that person is then eligible to compete for scholarships on the state and national levels. Marianne Geiger was named Harvey's Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1976, but don’t give up guys; you too have a chance now for this award. CCT oJ WRESTLING Pin! Pin! Pin! The Hornet wrestler is struggling on the mat, trying hard to maintain his hold, and pin his oppo- nent. The Hornet wrestling team continued to improve, under the leadership and guid- ance of coach Bagely. They worked hard maintaining weight. and practicing, and all their hard work payed off, with an impressive season. 76 . •ft u BASKETBALL Tip it! Tip it to a Hornet! Tip it!” The crowd yells, as the centers wait, tense, ready for the ball to be thrown. The ball is thrown, and a Hornet gets the tip, and races down the court. The Hornets experienced a good basket- ball season. Providing much action, and sus- pense for the spectators who come to watch them play. 77 MADRIGAL DINNER CONCERT The music department pre- sented a Madrigal Dinner Con- cert on December 12, 1975. The delicious dinner consisted of the following: tomato juice relish tray tossed salad and dressing baked ham and pineapple baked potato, sour cream and chives whole kernel com rolls and butter and coffee plum pudding During the dinner, music from the English and French renais- sance eras was featured. Some of the songs performed were: My Masters Be Merry,” Green- sleeves, and Bring a Torch Jeannette Issabella. 78 Participants were: SINGERS: Tammy Edinger, Michelle FitzGerald, Peggy Fronk, Marianne Geiger, Laurie Heitmann, Cheryl Kaul, Carla Keller, Sheri Keller, Janice Schmaltz, Merrie Theige, Dori Zerbe, Jay Albrecht, Tim Boese, Craig Roble, Randy Tofte- land, Russell Weckerly, and Nathan Zerbe. RECORDERS: Mary Farrington, Laurina FitzGerald, and Vickie Theige. HARPSICHORD: Kristy Krohn. TROMBONES: Tim Boese, Craig Nyhus, and Nathan Zerbe. TRUMPETS: Brian Bender and Keith Hinsz. ARCHBISHOP: Paul Bischke. 79 Hands Of Time This year's Sno-Fesi coronation was very beautiful and touching. The royalty were as follows: Freshman attendants, Kevin Kel- ler and Cindy Dosch: Sophomore attendants, Mike Prom and Lori Jelsing; Junior candidates, John Marzolf, Jerry Krosbakken, Delilah Volk, and Janell Anhom; Senior candidates, Jon Bertsch, Jerry Overland, Charlotte Kel- ler, and Yvonne Koble. It was a wonderful moment when last year's King and Queen, Paul Bienik and Sheri Keller, relin- quished their throne to Jon Bertsch and Charlotte Keller. so Sno-Fest On Wed. of Sno-Fesi week Mini-Day started the list of occurences. Many dif- ferent mini-courses were offered to pro- vide a change of pace. These courses included things such as: plants, decou- page, math puzzles, chess, hunting, pho- tography, and judo, besides many others. Thurs. was designated as number shirt day. It was really funny to see everyone looking like a Social Security number! Friday was Hush Day. Both boys and girls partiepated. In the morning, girls couldn’t talk to boys, and in the afternoon it was just the opposite. If this rule was violated, the offender had to give his but- ton to the person who had made them talk. Pat English and Eva Streifel col- lected the most buttons, and were given free tickets to the dance. Friday was also class competition. The Juniors came in first followed by the Sophomores. Seniors, and Freshmen. Saturday evening was the dance with music provided by Hush. Sno-Fest 1976 was great. We made his- tory with this one! 81 Music Contest Instrumental contest was held on Friday. March 26 at Minot High. Magic City Campus. Five soloists, five ensembles, and the band entered the competi- tion. A few judges, expens in their panicular facets of music, listened to the soloists and ensembles which they were most qualified to judge. If the entry was good enough to be sent on to the state music contest, it was awarded a star rating. The instrumental soloists who entered were: Tim Boesc. Mary Farrington. Marianne Geiger. Vickie Theige. and Nathan Zerbe. Out of these. Tim. Marianne, and Vickie got stars. The ensembles were a Trombone Trio. Percussion ensemble, saxophone ensemble, flute duet, and a clarinet choir. Out of these, the percussion and sax ensembles got a star. Out of Harvey's ten solos and ensembles, five got stars, giving us a percentage of SO - belter than the percentage of any other school. The band also did well, with stars from two of the three judges who heard it. All in ail. it was a fairly impressive show- ing. Chalk one up for our side! Vocal contest, held on Friday. April 2 at Magic City Campus was also a success. This time, there were fifteen soloists, four ensembles. Harmen. Me Ladies, and the Chorus. Vocal soloists were: Tim Boese. Nancy Buchwitz. Peggy pronk. Cheryl Kaul. Kathy Keller. Sheri Kel- ler. Jane McLaurin. Craig Roble. Janice Schmaltz. Merrie Theige. Vickie Theige. Randy Rofteland. Russell Weckerly. Dori Zerbe. and Nathan Zerbe. Out of these Peggy. Sheri. Jane. Craig. Janice. Merrie. Vickie. Randy. Russell, and Nathan got sun. And we can't forget the ensembles Madrigal. Mixed ensemble, a Boys' ensemble, and a Girls' ensemble. Out of these, the Madrigal. Boys' ensem- ble. and Girls' ensemble got stan. Now for the tally. Not including the choruses, we came away with 68.43 percent - 13 out of 19 entries got stan! The mixed chorus. Harmen. and Me'Ladics each got three stan - each one again being judged by liiree judges. Those two days again established Harvey's role as a leader in music events. 1 don't think Minot will every fully recover from that particular horde of wandering Harvey people. 82 SENIORS WITH THE MOST Most Intelligent and Most Likely to Succeed: Paul Bischke and Marianne Geiger. Prettiest Legs: Londa Liebelt and Mike Stumpf. Longest Hair: Marilyn Muscha and Robert Helm. Tallest: ReNae Braunagel and Gregg Lorenz. Shortest: Mary Farrington and Monte Ripplinger. 84 Most Daring and Worst Driver: Eyvonne Ludwig and Vince Sabbe. Funniest Couple: Paul Bischke Funkiest Dresser: Mary Farrington and Jeff Schale. and Craig Roble. 83 HHSIN WASHINGTON, D. C On April 5, 46 Harvey High School students, Mrs. John Schweitzer, and Mr. Keith Rath (chaperones) left from Minot for a 3-day trip to Washington, D. C. They were a part of a group participating in the Governmental History in Flight program spon- sored by AAA and endorsed by NDEA. The purpose of the program, in which 2,600 North Dakota students participated, was to study our government and his- tory firsthand in the nation's capitol. While in Washington, the students stayed at the Sheraton-Park Hotel. They toured Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery, Capitol Hill, the Lin- coln Memorial, Washington Monument, and many more historical sites. We had a great time, but the problem of too much to see in too little time left 46 HHS students quite tired for a while. 86 SENIOR CLASS PLA Y THE HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE April 9 and 12 8:00 p.m. CAST OF CHARACTERS In Order of Appearance: ELEANOR VANCE - MRS. DUDLEY --- THEODORA-..... DR. MONTAGUE-- LUKE SANDERSON MRS. MONTAGUE ARTHUR PARKER - ---Susan Stumpf -----Jan Liebelt ----Peggy Fronk ----Paul Bischke ----Craig Roble Mary Farrington .....-Tim Volk DIRECTOR.......... STUDENT ASSISTANTS SOUND.............. LIGHTS------------- -----------------------Marilyn Irey Re Nae Braunagel and Jo Ann Schall —Tim Boese and Monte Ripplinger ------------------Elinor Thingvold 87 WALK WITH HOPE The Junior class treated this year's Seniors to a gala prom on April 24, 1976. They worked many long hours prior to the event coloring the gym in vivid spring colors. Orchid, Baby Blue, Nile Green, and Primrose Yellow. The evening started with a delicious banquet pre- pared by the Junior mothers and served by the Fresh- man prom servers. Sheri Keller sang the theme song the Theme from Mahogany. while Kristi Krohn accompanied her on the piano. Arley Hinsz deliv- ered a speech based on the theme Walk With Hope.’' The dance began at 9:00 p.m. with the Grand March. Music was provided by Fire and Shame from Bismarck. Everyone enjoyed a nice time. The Jun- iors did a fine job with everything. Thanks a lot class of 77 for a terrific evening. 88 DINNER CONCERT The music department presented a Dinner Concert on April 26, 1976. The Concert featured songs of America, such as Cherish, Let It Be Me,” and Sounds of the Three Dog Night. Monte Ripplinger also performed several of his favorite Country Western tunes. SINGERS were: Jay Albrecht, Tammy Edinger, Mic- helle FitzGerald, Peggy Fronk, Becky Keller, Carla Keller, Sheri Keller, James Nelson, Robert Sauter, Janice Schmaltz, Merrie Theige, Randy Tofteland, Russell Weckerly, Doran Weigel, and Nathan Zerbe. ORCHESTRA: Janell Anhorn, Brian Bender, Paul Bischke, Paul Bowlinger, Tim Boese, Nancy Buchwitz, Bill Boyum, Marcia Dockter, Donna Edinger, Hugh Farrington, Mary Farrington, Richard Freeh, Marianne Geiger, Laurie Glaser, Keith Hinsz, Penny Hinsz, Kristy Krohn, Susan Leintz, Jane McLaurin, Nancy Nudell, Craig Nyhus, Mike Prom, Craig Roble, Paul Roble, Tracy Russell, Duane Selzler, Elaine Selzler, Vickie Theige, and Dori Zerbe. 89 EARTH DAY On May 7 school was lei oui at 12:45. Everybody picked up trash until 2:25. After that there was a picnic at the park for everybody. There was a tug of war, won by the Freshman girls and Senior boys, pie eating won by Chuck Muscha. the biggest pile of trash was won by the Seniors. Follow- ing the picnic was a dance put on by the Jaycees. 90 Girls' State delegates and alter- nates are: Myrna Flick, Kathy Keller, Donna Schmitz, Paulette Miller, Marcia Dockter, Jackie Kuntz, Cindy Hoffart, and Nancy Nudell. Boys' State delegates and alter- nates are: Craig Nyhus, Jerry Krosbakken, Barry Kline, Randy Tofteland, Bill Boyum, Jay Albrecht, Craig Keller, and Howard Schaan. Honor students are: Jerry Overland. Marianne Geiger. Nathan Zerbe, Paul Bischke, Elinor Thingvold, Dee Ann Albrecht, Diane Johnson, Sheri Keller. Not pictured: Peggy Fronk and Marilyn Muscha. 91 Processional BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 16, 1976 2:00 P.M. invocation - Mennonite Church GRANT US THY PEACE ‘ « , .. . i j Reverend Ben Zerhe Baccalaureate naaress THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD Benediction Recessional Junior Honor Marshals: Marcia Dockter Kathy Keller Jackie Kuntz Paulette Miller Junior Honor Ushers: Bill Boyum Brian Engh Craig Nyhus Howard Schaan COMMENCEMENT Processional-------------- Invocation---------------- SCAMPER ----------------- Commencement Address------ DEDICATORY OVERTURE Presentation of Graduates — Awarding of Diplomas------ Benediction--------------- Recessional--------------- Thursday, May 20, 1976 8:00 P.M. ------------------------Concert Band -----------------Reverend Leslie Foss Trinity Lutheran Church -----------------Percussion Ensemble ---------------Reverend Philip Heide Minot State Campus Lutheran Ministry ------------------------Concert Band -----------------Gordon Baumgartner High School Principal -------------------------Arley Hinsz Chairman, Board of Education -----------------Reverend Leslie Foss ------------------------Concert Band - Class Motto - Today Decides Tomorrow - Class Flower - White Rose - Tipped Red - Class Colors - Blue and White Most students of HHS think of our yearbook only twice a year; when pictures are taken in the fall and again when they receive their annual. Although it may not have very much meaning now, it will become a cherished book in years to come. As you look back through the 1976 HORNET, it will bring back many memories of your high school life. Your yearbook will remind you of all those special moments’' you had, both the happy and the sad moments. To members of the annual staff, our yearbook also represents many hours of taking pictures, writing copy, and drawing lay-outs. Our staff members worked countless hours in order to make the yearbook a success, and they should be commended on a job well done. A special thanks to Miss Irey and Mary Farrington for their many hours of work and worry, and also for their help and patience in teaching the rest of us how to produce an annual. Through this help we are bet- ter prepared for the job facing us next year, and we are confident that the 1977 HORNET will also be a success. - Marcia Dockter Assistant Editor Memories are special to us. They are the things we store in our minds, to take out ,and examine on a rainy day. This year our country is taking its memo- ries from the dark recesses of its mind and bringing them out for this world to see. They were moments of great victory, moments of agonizing defeat for a new nation, moments of luxurious splendor, and moments of quiet solitude. These are all history. We too, are making our own history in our own small way. Everyday something happens to some- one. It is my sincere hope that 1 have captured some of these somethings that have happened to you, and that they will help you to retain the memories of your high school days and of this Bicentennial Year, 1976. Thank you to all my dedicated staff, because without them this book could not have been possible. And of course a special thank you to Marilyn Irey, our advisor, who helped me to renovate and enlarge the book. Good luck to Marcia Dockter as she begins working on her book for 1977. I hope that she will have the same dedicated and hard-working staff that I was so fortunate to have. - Mary K. Farrington 1976 HORNET Editor 94 Basketball Season begins. Break up with steady. Advance to Selz dance. Miss winning free throw. Go back to Counselor's office. Career Day. Caught skip- ping school. Advance to Principal's office. Selz Dance Chosen Tur- key Queen. Go home and cry. The Game of HHS Principal's Office Caught egging teach- er's car. Lose two turns. Passed Alge- bra test, cel- ebrate . Win first prize on Homecoming Float. Advance one. The game of Harvey High is a world of fun. It's so easy almost anyone can play. It is designed especially for students with that ole Hornet Spirit. It is never unique, usually predictable, and always a hassle. The only requirement to play is one must have finished the eighth grade. (1) OBJECT Going steady t again. Going steady. To reach the square marked Graduation (2) REASONS FOR PLAY (Select at least one) To relieve boredom To get an education To stay out of the job market To obtain a high school diploma To spend others' tax dollars Christmas Vacation Advance two. Counselor's Office. (3) EQUIPMENT A car HHS activity ticket (4) PROCEDURE Each player begins the game on the square marked regis- tration. Roll dice and follow printed instructions. When player arrives at square marked Graduation he has sue- cessfully completed the game and is then considered an HHS graduate. (We wish you luck in attaining your goal of a high school education) New Year's Eve. Nominated for Home- coming Court. Advance two. Back to school. Sick already. Lose one turn. Nominated Sno-Fest Roy- alty. Advance one. First day of school Share locker with least best friend. Pay for books. Classes with friends full. Go back one. Registration NEXT PAGE START 96 Valentine's Day. Peppe- rmint Post Office. Get singing Valentine. Pass English test. Lose lunch ticket. Bor- row punch from a friend. Tardy to class. Going steady again? Tardy to class, again. Advance to Detention. Fail English test. Take over. Sno-Fest Ball Break up with steady Catch your breath. Win congratulat- ing royalty contest Get black eye from snow- ball. Lose one turn. Begin work on snow sculp- ture. Library Easter vaca- tion. Easter Mon- day. Dance at Selz. Detention. Lose one turn. Prom Get stuck parking prom night. Lose two turns. Work on Research Paper. Go back to library. Fail Econom- ics test. Graduation. Take that diploma and run. Graduation party. Last day of school Graduation Baccalau- practice. Lost reate cap and gown already. 97 96 99 PEOPLE WHO WORK Yes, it's true. More and more students of Harvey High are looking for work. Not only are the students scanning the want ads, but they are also seen in the counselor’s office asking Mr. Erbstoesser's assistance in their quest. Perhaps the students are different than they were in the past but it seems that more than ever students are taking pan time jobs to earn a few extra bucks. The types of jobs vary greatly. Pan time jobs may be as a waitress, clerk, box boy, farmer, dishwasher or clean up man. But no matter what this work may be, the students are still trying to survive the money crunch. loo ® Copyright 1975 Cherry Lane Music Co. Used by Permission - All Rights Reserved. SPONSORS Al's Farm Electric Harvey Bakery The Moppet Shop Barker’s Harvey Bottle Shop The National Bank of Harvey Behm’s Propane Inc. Harvey Drug Nesbit’s Jewelers Bentz Imp. Harvey Medical Center Harvey Herald Berg's 5 10 Harvey Motor Service J. C. Penney Company B. J. Ford Harvey Ready Mix Roble Chev-Pontiac-Olds Bowlinger Trailer Court Harvey Tastee Freez Co. Dakota Bldg. Sply. H. E. Everson Co. R R Motel Con's Exxon Service Hinzy Seed and Cleaning Schimke Const. Co. First State Bank of Harvey Keller's Plumbing and Heating Inc. Schroeder Furniture Eagles Krohn's Service Drug Schutlz Bldg. Service Gambles Max Sales Const. Rodney Stenson Ins. Stumpf Sand Genuine Parts M. R. M. McLaurin and Gravel Geri Lunch Meat Market Susag Sand Gravel, Inc. Drs. Graumann and Faul Midwest Federal Savings and Town Country Loan Association Warehouse Grocery Hardware Hank Miller’s Clothing Westland 101 MRS. LIEBELT After eighteen years, an HHS tradition is ending. Math students can no longer take their courses from Mrs. Helen Liebelt. As this sweet lady prepares to leave, we realize that she never will really be gone. With a minimum of effort, visions of theorums and corollaries magically appear. And there, patiently and thoroughly explaining everything is Mrs. Liebelt. The work she has done in implanting Mathematical ideas in young minds can never be undone. Many of us can thank her for our understanding of some complex ideas. Teaching business was a sideline, but she took it as seriously as her math. The times she taught 8 o'clock typing would find her there bright and early and ready to go. Our wish for health and happiness will follow our teacher as she departs for other places and experiences. We know that no one can really take her place, but we will accept the person who must fill her shoes. Good Luck, Mrs. Liebelt, and Thank You! The 1976 Hornet Staff would like to make special mention of a man who has spent 13 years in this school system. Mr. Dennis Mosser has been an inspiration to all of his students. He is a teacher who had that certain something extra, quality that makes students want to try harder. Mr. Mosser was also a teacher who won the respect of his students, but besides respect, they also gave him their devotion and love. He devoted many hours of his time to build- ing our music department and bringing to our school system state-wide honors, and national recognition. All that we can say is that simple phrase Thank you, Mr. Mosser!”, but that thank you comes from our hearts. a � After 10 years of teaching and coaching at Harvey High School, Mr. Stone is leaving us to fill another position. Throughout his coaching years he has been very successful on the football field and for the past 3 years has produced a team that has acquired one of the best win-loss records in our school's history. He has also planted a quality of leadership, attitude, and achievement in each athlete he has worked with. He not only did a good job coaching on the field, but also in the classroom. His ability to make class fun and educational at the same time is one of his greatest assets. Never was there a dull moment in his class- room , but neither was there one which was not a learning experience. He is a great man with a lot to give and it is only right that we share the experience we have had in knowing him with the people of Dickinson. I only hope they realize how fortunate they are to be getting such a good coach and an admiral man, just as we realize how much we are losing. 103