Harvey High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harvey, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1977 volume:

2 The shadows of misty yesteryears 6 Administration Behind every school system are several men and women who work hard and long to make the school year a success, but they sometimes don't receive recog- nition for their achievements. The people working behind our system include the school board, consisting of Arley Hinsz, Jim Lewis, Ervin Boese, Betty Lie- belt, Betty English, Clerk; and Marge Krohn, President. Super- intendent Larry Nudell, Principal Gordon Baumgartner, and Guid- ance Counselor Chuck Nyberg also work many long hours for our school. Assisting these men in their duties are secretaries Diane Glaser, and Marilyn Heilmann. 8 Service Without the help of the cooks and janitors, our school system could not run smoothly. Although these people are an important part of our school, they are sel- dom given any recognition. Our high school cooks, Mrs. Potten- ger and Mrs. Weinmann, work daily to prepare good, nutritious meals for us. Janitors Ben Lemer and Adam Leintz work hard to keep our school clean, and they also help students with various errands. We greatly appreciate the work of these people, and we'd like to thank them for a job well done. 10 Business This year's Business Depart- ment consists of: Mr. Sailer, Mrs. Lemer, and Miss Gunlikson. Some of the classes being taught by the Business Department are: Accounting I and II, Typing I and II, Personal Typing, Short- hand, Business Law, Office Machines, Office Practice, and General Business. The Business Department also offers a class called Cooperative Office Education. In this class students are allowed to go work at the business places in the community during school hours. These teachers work very hard in preparing lessons for class, and their help is greatly appreciated. English English classes are taken by students in all four grades. These classes include such subjects as: Speech, Basic English, Creative Writing, Oral Interpretation, English, Literature, Basic Com- position, American Literature, Library Science, Vocabulary, and many others. Mrs. Faul, Miss Irey, Mr. Mack and Mrs. Skogen are this year's English instructors. They have done an excellent job. Besides classroom activities, these teachers are also in charge of Junior and Senior Class plays. Mrs. Skogen is our school librar- ian. These people are great teachers and great friends! Thanks for all your time and effort that you put into class! 12 Math Science Mrs. Liebelt and Mr. Stading are the teachers in our Math Department. The subjects which this department offers range from General Math to Advanced Math for Seniors. Mr. Bartz and Mr. Zerr make up the Science Department. Physical Science, a required class for all Freshmen, is taught by Mr. Zen. Mr. Bartz teaches Biology to all Sophomore stu- dents, and Chemistry and Physics classes are also offered by this department. 13 Social Studies 8c P.E. The Social Studies teachers are Mr. Cahill, Miss Meyer, Mr. Howe, and Mr. Mattison. They teach all the required History courses for grades 10-12. Mrs. Keller, Mr. Cahill and Mr. Howe also teach Phy. Ed. classes. On the opposite page are the Vocational and Fine Arts instructors. They include Mr. Martin, Mrs. Strand, Mr. Rath, Mrs. Martin, Miss Brauer, and Mr. Ost. Vocational Fine Arts 15 IN MEMORIAM In memory of our former classmates, who would have graduated with the Class of 1977: JoAnn Knudtson David McLaurin Rick Martin Time io Learn C lass of 1980 Melodie Adam Steve Bachmeier Todd Baumgartner Robert Berg Todd Bienek Diane Calheim Patty Deck Colette Dethloff Barry Dockter Nicola Eckart Frank Faul Karla Faul Mark Faul Penney Faul Joel Fike Darvene Filler Corey Flick Curtis Frueh Laurel Fry Jeff Goldade Laurie Goldade Janet Grad Larry Gunderson Lorie Hanson Joleen Hauser 18 Mary Holje Stephen Huddleston Debbie Keller Joyce Keller Robin Keller Sarah Keller Danny Krosbakken Sheila Krueger Bryon Kuhn Du Wayne Langseth Ken Loerch Jason Lorenz Darvel Meckle Leann Meier Fred Meland Jeff Michelson Brenda Muscha Julie Muscha Joan Olson Sharon Otto Ken Prom Starla Reimche Kimberly Roerick Robert Roerick Jeff Rust Karen Held Londa Heitmann Carol Henne Cheryl Hintz Donald Hoepfer Billy Sauter Glenn Schild Donnie Schmaltz Tim Schmeets Jackie Schneider Wayne Schneider Jay Seibel Kim Solberg Ricky Solin Kevin Stafford Karen Strand Linda Striefel Dorothy Swanson Jason Thomas Ray Vetsch Brenda Vetter Debora Volk Jesse Volk JoAnn Volk Debra Wagner Lisa Waldoch Jerald Weckerly Laurie Weinmann Robert Werlinger 20 Looking back on my Freshman year, I remember what it was like to be new around here. The place seemed a little bigger then, and though I never admitted it, a whole lot scarier! I remember searching hallways filled with unfamiliar faces, hoping to find someone to share my confu- sions with . . . and feeling so grateful whenever anyone smiled. For a while, I wondered how 1 was ever going to fit into this strange, superso- phisticated world. But now I wonder what I was so worried about. The confidence came, and so did the fun. 2! Class of 1979 22 Michael A1 jets RoxAnn Appelt Kevin Bender Duane Berg Julie Best Dale Braunagel Ivy Brye Debbie Buchwitz Daniel Burgard Billy Deck Nita Deck Cynthia Dosch Jodi Edinger Mike Engh Scott Engh Wanda Erickson Bobby Faul Jody Faul Lori Faul Perry Faul Marvin Feakes Kim Feickert Rosie Fettig Delena Filler Laurina FitzGerald Linda Flick Tammy Frey Kent Fronk Greg Geiger Craig Goldade Larry Goldade Lori Goldade Richard Goldade Rodney Grossman Lynn Halvorson Kim Hammargren Dennis Harsch Donavan Heil Janet Held Penny Hinsz Julie Holzer Wanda Irons Mark Job Gary Kaul Becky Keller Kevin Keller Tim Keller Kristy Krohn Jeff Kukowski Mary Kukowski Sherrie Lamm Patty Martel Gaylen Marzolf Daniel Meckle Joan Miller 23 24 Brian Muscha Debbie Otto Lorraine Otto JoAnn Piatz Daniel Richter Janice Richter Rachelle Roble 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 Scott Weckerly The End of the Beginning The sophomores, after achiev- ing that freshman familiarity now found themselves accepted as a real part of the student body. Since they had learned the daily routine of HHS, they felt more at ease and devoted themselves more seriously to their studies and extracurricular responsibili- ties. Now into the knack of things, they are looking forward to their last two years at HHS. C' lass of 1978 26 Donna Adam Leslie Aipperspach Julie Aljets Randy Appelt Carol Aronson Randy Axtman Brian Baier Dawn Bayman Linda Berenger Paul Bowlinger Melody Bredine Carmen Bringgold LeAnn Brower Nancy Buchwitz Jim Burgard Cheryl Calheim Donald Deck Mark Demory Donna Edinger Steve Eisenbeisz Hugh Farrington Debbie Faul Marcia Faul Rick Fike Jim Flom John Gabbert Laurie Glasser ReNee Goldade David Gordon MaryAnn Grad Mitchell Gross Connie Hauser Laurie Heitmann Karla Helm Dianna Henne Keith Holzer Julie Huber Lori Jelsing Carla Keller Doug Keller Sandy Keller JoAnn Kesler Jay Kost Terry Kraft David Lautt Steve Leintz Dean Lesmeister Todd Lewis Jane McLaurin Barbara Meckle Renee Michelson Tom Miller Craig Muscha James Muscha Jim Nelson Eva Olund Rodney Opdahl Lori Peters Dean Piatz Mike Prom 27 28 Rosemary Ripplinger Paul Roble Bemadine 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 Selzer Sheila Selzer Terry Solberg Ralph Sorenson Debbie Swang Vickie Theige Wally Thomas Albert Vetter Robert Volk Wayne Volk Paula Waldoch Sharon Werlinger Richard White Mary Wiedmeier Carol Ziegler The Beginning of the End The juniors, placed in a posi- tion of responsibility as a result of their rise in class, were faced with their busiest year. They had to do the usual tasks of all classes, and they also had the responsibility of hosting the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. In addition to this great responsibility, the jun- iors were also faced with the fact that they must begin making col- lege and career choices. All in all, the juniors had a very busy year, but it was also a very rewarding year. STEVE GRAD 5555555555555 34 CRAIG KELLER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4: Varsity H 2. 3-, 4; $.p. Org. Rep. lal Copy Editor irnet’s Buzz 3, 4; Library Assistant 3.4, AULETTE MILLER Basketball 2. 3. Tr 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4: G A A 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Pom Pon 1: FHA 1,2,3; Honflr Marshall 3; Homeoonqljjg Queen 4 • HIE NANCYlHUDELL nd t, fesidcm ' I 3; tigal 4; Pep Club 1. Pe i Club Off!- 3; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4: , GAa Office! 2; FHA 1; Class Rep. 1, 2; Scrvl l. Illillllllll ' i .niilll Illlllil 38 Basketball iplf 1. 2. Play'b. 4. Var 4; Honor Marshall CUltt Presidem 3; President 4: Prom Server Boys' Stale Delegate 3; State and National Student Council Con- vehtions 3, 4. V I tt VOLK 2, 3, 4: ; Cheer- Fom Fon Hornet's Secretary Tietary 4; Royalty 3: ming Royalty 4. ''i|n ' ii Seniors of 77 The End Student No.: 1-9-7-7 Rank: Senior, Harvey High School Symptoms: Listlessness, a pathetic attitude, total disregard of teachers and homework. Diagnosis: Senioritis It struck, the disease most dreaded by students, parents and teachers alike. The bug tra- ditionally hits the graduating class in the beginning of their senior year, draining the class of its energy source, leaving only remnants of a once productive group. However, even though the seniors did not show interest in their school work, they were still active in extracurricular activi- ties. When the time arrived for Homecoming, they worked extra hard to make it a success. Their hard work paid off, and the Sen- ior Class float won first place. The success of the seniors contin- ued through Sno-Fest, and they won the banner competition and Class competition. As the year quickly slipped by, they became anxious for The Big Day. Not only did they get spring fever, but also had many symptoms of senioritis.” When graduation day finally arrived, the seniors were filled with tears of both happiness and sadness as their days at HHS became fond memo- 43 Band Hard work and a lot of practice went into the making of our high school band. As a result of all this work and practice, the band's music proved to be very entertaining. Several concerts were presented throughout the year, and the band also played for athletic events, pep rallies, and District Music Contest. No matter where it played, the band always had lively music which increased the excitement and enthusiasm of its audience. 44 Chorus To most students, noon hour is a time for excitement, rest, and relaxation. However, to the members of the Chorus, noon hour has a very different mean- ing. After a short, rushed lunch period, the Chorus members hurry to class and try to fit 55 minutes of work and practice into 30 minutes of time. Despite all of this rushing, they still manage to produce a very talented group of singers. They even find time to present several concerts throughout the year, and these presentations always prove to be entertaining and successful. 45 FFA The Harvey Chapter of Future Farmers of America partici- pated in many activities throughout the year. These activities included the District and State FFA Conventions, National FFA Week, selling fruit as a fund-raising project, and attending the State Winter Show in Valley City. The FFA's pur- pose is to inform young men and women about new techniques in farming and to prepare them for future careers in agriculture. 46 FHA The Future Homemakers of America” chapter is an active organization in our school. The purpose of this organization is to prepare students to become good homemakers of the future. FHA girls sold candy, adopted grand- parents, and held many other activities. The District FHA Rally was held here in Harvey, too, which added extra excite- ment to the year. 47 GAA GAA is a girl's athletic group which sponsors activities for girls interested in sports events. A powder puff football game, vol- leyball intramurals, and basket- ball intramurals are just some of the events in GAA. The Pom Pon Girls are also a part of GAA. They perform at various athletic activities throughout the year. HAR-MEN HAR-MEN is a select men's choral group composed of about 16 members. These fellows prac- ticed three times each week, and their many hours of practice resulted in a great musical sound. The HAR-MEN performed at many concerts throughout the year, and they also participated at the District Music Contest in Minot. 49 Hornet Buzz The 1976-77 Hornet's Buzz was bigger and better than ever, and it featured more pages, pictures, and articles than ever before. Because of the paper's increased size, the members of the Hor- net's Buzz Staff were kept very busy. They spent many hours thinking of new ideas, writing articles for the paper, and meet- ing deadlines. These hours of hard work resulted in the produc- tion of a great paper, and the Hornet's Buzz Staff should be commended for a job well done. 50 w Me'Ladies Me'Ladies is a group of approximately 25 talented female singers. These girls prac- tice diligently each week, hold- ing regular rehearsals every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The Me'Ladies sing at several concerts throughout the year, and they perform many vocal selec- tions with the HAR-MEN. Also, the group's fine rating at District Music Contest helped to make the many hours of practice more worthwhile and rewarding. 51 Pep Club Who are those kids in the bleachers screaming their heads off? You're right. They're the Pep Club members, and they are cheering for another victory. In addition to cheering at games, Pep Club members have also had various projects through- out the year. These projects include selling concessions at all sports events, helping to sponsor the Christmas Dance, and pre- paring skits for pep rallies. The Pep Club had a very active and successful year, and they helped cheer our athletes on to many victories. 52 Student Council The Student Council's main purpose is to create better coun- cil-student relations and student- teacher relations. In order to accomplish this goal, the council sponsors such events as Home- coming, Teacher Appreciation Day, Freshman Initiation, and Sno Fest. Student Council mem- bers are also working for commu- nity involvement, and they do this through such events as Earth Day and Mini Day. 53 Varsity H Varsity H is an organization aimed at promoting school spirit and creating a fellowship among varsity athletes. The Varsity H club consists of about 40 mem- bers. each of which has lettered in at least one sport. These members sponsor many projects throughout the year, which include an Alumni-Faculty bas- ketball game and intermural basketball for boys. The Varsity H also sells concessions at ath- letic events, and their earnings are used to purchase sports equip- ment for the high school. 54 Yearbook Staff Several hundred pictures, 104 pages, $2,700, ten staff members, one photographer, one yearbook representative, lots of patience and impati- ence, laughter and panic, and much more - all ingredients for the 1977 yearbook. Work began in early October with freshman, sophomore, and junior identification pictures, all individually stamped and numbered by page and picture. Then came the pictures of clubs, people, spons, lunch, anything and everything that showed 1976-77 at HHS. But the final form, the finished product, the staff must wait many months to receive. They see it when the student body does, in October, when the yearbook presents its history to the school. 55 ORGANIZATION DIRECTORY BAND N. Nudell, President; B. Boyum, Vice President; Mitch FitzGerald. Secretary; Craig Nyhus, Treasurer; P. Bowlinger, L. Schmaltz, K. Prom, B. Vetter, J. Volk, J. Seibel, R. Freeh, D. Braunagel, V. Theige, R. Keller, D. Wagner, K. Faul, M. Holje, E. Olund, S. Reimcke, R. Appelt, N. Eckart, P. Hinsz, T. Russell, A. Wangen, B. Bender, P. Robie, B. Dockter, L. Gunderson, D. Harsch, J. Lorenz, J. Michelson, G. Schild, K. Solberg, R. Sorenson, N. Buchwitz, C. Aronson, C. Nyhus, H. Farrington, K. Bender, K. Loerch, M. Prom, B. Berg, D. Edinger, L. Heitmann, M. Dockter, L. Glaser, T. Baumgartner, J. McLaurin, B. Sauter. CHORUS M. FitzGerald, President; K. Keller, Vice President, M. Flick, Secretary; C. Keller, Treasurer; C. Dethloff, R. Keller, J. Volk, D. Buchwitz, B. Muscha, M. Thompson, V. Theige, S. Keller, D. Keller, C. Ziegler, C. Hinta, J. Hauser, P. Theige, N. Eckart, R. Robie, L. Faul, L. Heitmann, A. Wangen, M. Dockter, N. Buchwitz, L. Goldade, J. Braunagel, P. Deck, K. Krohn, K. Solberg, J. McLaurin, R. Appelt, B. Dockter, R. Freeh, B. Faul, T. Baumgartner. B. Sauter, B. Sauter, D. Weigel, J. Rust, S. Chinburg, J. Kesler, S. Krueger, J. Miller, J. Edinger, J. Barstad, P. Hinsz, K. Susag, J. Holzer, C. Aronson, L. Fry, B. Keller, D. Edinger, L. FitzGerald, S. Reimche, L. Glaser, M. Sauter, L. Otto, T. Russell, K. Bender, D. Harsch, D. Braunagel, J. Seibel, B. Berg, G. Geiger, J. Goldade, K. Prom, J. Michelson, J. Nelson, P. Bowlinger, H. Farrington. FHA M. Dockter, President; M. Flick, Vice President; C. Ziegler, Secretary; D. Bayman, Treasurer; L. Jelsing, Parliamentarian; J. Richter, Rec. Chmn. M. Adam, R. Appelt, L. Berenger, J. Best, J. Braunagel, D. Buchwitz, C. Dethloff, C. Dosch, N. Eckart, K. Faul, L. Faul, P. Faul, D. Filler, L. Flick, L. Fry, T. Frye, L. Goldade, L. Goldade, S. Graumann, L. Heitmann, L. Heitmann, J. Held, K. Held, P. Hinsz, M. Holje, J. Holzer, J. Huber, S. Keller, J. Kuntz, P. Martel, J. McLaurin, L. Meier, J. Muscha, S. Otto, L. Peters. S. Reimche, D. Schimke, J. Schneider, J. Schneider, K. Strand, V. Theige, D. Volk, L. Waldoch, P. Wal- doch, A. Wangen, P. Werlinger. HAR-MEN R. Tofteland, J. Albrecht, K. Keller, officers; D. Harsch, D. Braunagel, J. Seibel, B. Berg, J. Goldade, K. Prom, J. Nelson, P. Bowlinger, H. Farrington, G. Weckerly, K. Stafford, P. Faul, T. Baumgartner, B. Sau- ter, D. Weigel, S. Chinburg. HORNET'S BUZZ STAFF K. Martel, Editor; H. Farrington, Publisher; V. Theige, D. Keller, Typists; J. Braunagel, M. Dockter, M. Flick, J. McLaurin. 56 ME’LADIES K. Keller, Presideni; M. Flick, Vice President; J. McLaurin, Secretary; C. Ziegler, Treasurer: C. Dethloff, R. Keller, C. Keller, V. Theige, D. Keller, N. Eckart, R. Robie, L. Heitmann, M. Dockter, J. Braunagel, K. Krohn, K. Solberg, N. Buchwitz, D. Otto, K. Schaan, E. Olund, M. Thompson, J. Miller, J. Edinger, J. Barstad, K. Susag, C. Aronson, B. Keller, D. Edinger, L. FitzGerald, L. Glaser, M. FitzGerald, T. Russell. D. Swang, J. Schweitzer. PEP CLUB S. Rippiinger, President; M. Shefte, Vice President; S. Keller, Secretary; D. Swang, Treasurer; K. Keller, R. Robie, M. Flick, J. Miller, D. Keller, D. Bayman, P. Waldoch, K. Hammargren, K. Krohn, W. Irons, I. Brey, K. Susag, M. Thompson, N. Nudell, J. Muscha, R. Keller, P. Deck, L. Brower, K. Feickert, D. Faul, C. Dethloff, J. Best, P. Martell, L. Meier, V. Theige, J. McLaurin, L. Heitmann, M. Dockter, P. Theige, K. Schann, L. FitzGerald, L. Schmeets, B. Keller, L. Waldoch, C. Ziegler, L. Peters, J. Piatz, J. Kuntz, D. Swang, J. Schwietzer, E. Olund, S. Graumann, S. Krueger, S. Baker, C. Keller, J. Huber, I. Anhorn, L. Jelsing, P. Miller, L. Schimke, D. Volk, C. Bringgold, K. Faul, K. Solberg, L. Heitmann, G. Irons, J. Braunagel, J. Barstad. STUDENT COUNCIL H. Schaan, President; P. Bowlinger, Vice President; D. Volk, Secretary; S. Rippiinger, Treasurer; C. Nyhus, C. Keller, P. Deck, K. Keller, R. Robie, K. Susag, J. Kost, G. Weckerly, K. Keller, C. Ziegler, K. Krohn, M. Dockter, S. Baker, J. Kuntz, J. Braunagel, E. Olund, E. Edinger, L. Glaser. YEARBOOK STAFF M. Dockter, Editor; J. McLaurin, Asst. Editor; H. Farrington, Photographer; D. Schimke, Bus. Man.; D. Kel- ler, Copy Ed.; J. Anhorn, M. Flick, M. Shefte, V. Theige, J. Held, J. Holzer. CLASS OFFICERS Seniors - C. Nyhus, J. Albrecht, M. FitzGerald, B. Boyum. Juniors - J. Kost, C. Bringgold, P. Waldoch, J. Huber. Sophomores - K. Keller, K. Susag, C. Dosch, K. Fronk. Freshmen - G. Weckerly, R. Keller, J. Schneider, L. Fry. Girls' and Boys' State Delegates Back Row - Nancy Buchwitz, Carol Ziegler, Jane McLaurin, Carmen Bringgold, and Laurie Schmeets. Front Row - Laurie Heitmann, Carla Keller, and Vickie Theige. Back Row - Hughie Farrington, Kep Hammargren, Jim Nelson, Jay Kost, and Doug Keller. Front Row - Sorenson, Tom Miller, and Scott Russell. Ralph 58 Z3 Football The 1976 Football Team Con- sisted of: Coaches - Mr. Howe, Mr. Cahill, Mr. Anderson: Tri- Captains - Randy Tofteland, Jay Albrecht, Jerry Krosbakken; Players (Left to Right) Row 1 - Scott Russell, Dwight Schneibel, Robert White, Perry Faul, Jay Albrecht, John Marzolf, Scott Engh, Clifford Grad. Row 2 - David Bertsch, Tom Miller, Kevin Keller, Mark Schmidt, Dennis Harsch, Clinton Selzler, Dean Piatz, Doug Keller. Row 3 - Bruce Baltrusch, Jack Hoffard, Mike Prom, Mike Aljets, Ken Schild, Ken Seltvedt, Randy Tofleland, Russ Weckerly. Row 4 - Mr. Anderson, Jeff Richter, Brian Engh, Jerry Krosbakken, Mike Rust, Mike Engh, Brain Muscha. Row 5 - Mr. Cahill, Mark Hanson, Steve Leintz, Clifford Grad, Dale Schneibel, Mike Oien, Marvin Feakes, Barry Kline, Craig Nyhus. 60 Mine eyes have seen the power of our mighty football team. We will trample them to pieces, is the Hornet players theme. We'll tackle them to show 'em how we let off all our steam. The Hornets are marching on. Harvey Hornets play to win, and we know they won’t give in. Cuz losing seems to be a sin. The Hornets are marching on. •To be sung to the tune of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Girls' Basketball The 1976 Girls’ Basketball Team Consisted of: Players (Left to Right) Top - Becky Keller, Lisa Waldoch, Audrey Wangen, Joan Miller, JoAnn Piatz, Debbie Keller, Londa Heitmann, Colette Detloff, Ivy Brye, Karen Strand, Laurie Glaser, Marilyn Thompson, Jerelynn Braunagel. Bottom - ReNee Goldade, Carmen Bringgold, Kristy Krohn, Marilyn Thompson, Kathy Keller, Kim Susag, Ivy Brye, Debbie Keller, Pau- lette Miller, JoAnn Piatz, Joan Miller. The teams were coached by Miss Laurie Gunlickson, assisted by Miss Cyd Barbot. 62 Basketball The 1976-77 Basketball Team Consisted of: K. Hammargren, B. Boyum, J. Albrecht, D. Bertsch, T. Miller, C. Keller, P. Faul, C. Goldade, K. Zerr, M. Feakes, C. Nyhus, and D. Piatz. The team was coached by Mr. Scott Howe. Kathy Keller was the student manager, and Dennis Harsch and David Frueh were statisticians. I From the gym at Harvey High School to the Courts of Minot High, We will play this game called basketball We won't give up until we die. We will practice free ' ows every day, and we’ll learn to jump sky-high. We are proud to hold the title of the jocks from Harvey High. • (to be sung to the tune of The Marine's Hymn ) 63 Junior Varsity Basketball The 1976-77 B-squad Basketball team was coached by Gordon Baumgart- ner. It Consisted of: K. Bender, S. Weckerly, M. Job, D. Berg, K. Keller, M. Feakes, P. Faul, K. Hammargren, D. Bertsch, M. Schmidt, K. Fronk, and D. Schneibel. The Freshman team, coached by Bill Cahill, consisted of: J. Rust, T. Baumgartner, J. Weckerly, J. Gol- dade, J. Lorenz, L. Gunderson, F. Meland, D. Krosbakken, C. Flick, andj. Dancer. Wrestling The 1976-77 Wrestling Team Consisted of: J. Michelson, J. Seibel, R. Sorenson, D. Lang- seth, M. Aljets, R. Goldade, K. Martel, B. Muscha, G. Baker, K. Seltvedt, C. Muscha, G. Fix, R. Volk, and C. Goldade. Mr. Dennis Dockter was the wrestling coach, and Kurt Matti- son and Bemie Reindel were the assistant coaches. You better watch out, You might as well cry. You're gonna get beat, so why even try? Cuz Hornet wrestlers are really tough. They know just how to pin you. They'll do it every time. And once you’ve fought with a Hornet man, Those bells in your head will chime. 63 (to be sung to the tune of Santa Claus Is Coming to Town ) Track The girls' track team consisted of Lisa W., Cindy D., Kathy K., Pau- lette M., Sheila B., JoAnn P., Joan M., Mary K., Lori S., Kim S., Carmen B., Jean O., Julie M., Karen S., Sheila K., Marilyn T., Ivy B., Coach Gunlikson, Lori G., Robin K., Debbie K., Julie B., Londa H., Donna A., Mary H., Lori S., Janice R., Darvene F., Becky K., Kim H., and Coach Keller. Back Row - Mr. Stading, Doug K., Brian E., John M., Jerry K., Nathan F., Marvin F., Kevin K., and Greg G. From Row - Danny K., Gerald W., Richard G., Mike E., Mike A., Jeff G., Jim N., and Mark S. We're the Harvey Hornets track team, and we play to win. We're the Harvey Hornets track team, and we never will give in. Watch us as we run that relay and high jump up to the sky. And you'll see our score keep growing till we pass all the other teams by. 67 to be sung to the tune of I've Been Working on the Railroad Back Row - Howard S., Craig K., Craig N., Mike O., Schott R., Tom M., Mark D., Jay A., Paul R. Front - Jason L., Todd B., Bob B., Fred M., Larry G., Kent F. Golf Over trees, in the streams, as we hit the golf course greens, The Hornet golf team is rollin’ along. It's a hole in one, and our team has just begun. Hornets are rollin' along. So where'er you go, you will always know that our golf team is mighty and strong. to be sung to the tune of the Artillery Song (The Caissons Go Rolling Along) 68 Sports Scores FOOTBALL OPPONENT WE THEY New Rockford 37 12 Fessenden 13 14 Devils Lake 0 27 Carrington 12 16 Grafton 0 5 Cavalier 13 0 Rugby 7 6 Park River 0 14 Valley City 7 22 BASKETBALL OPPONENT WE THEY Fessenden 53 45 Minot Ryan 59 36 Rugby 35 46 Bottineau 48 51 Carrington 63 56 Minot 30 51 Devils Lake 45 71 Bel court 76 49 Rugby 53 47 Park River 61 31 Cavalier 62 45 Grafton 63 61 Williston 45 73 Valley City 47 55 New Rockford 68 41 Bottineau 60 58 Carrington 81 51 Langdon 64 58 Rugby 54 56 New Rockford 78 38 Fessenden 47 42 GIRLS' BASKETBALL OPPONENT WE THEY Minot Ryan 16 23 Williston 16 59 Rugby 28 38 Belcourt 41 29 Fessenden 34 18 Carrington 19 40 Rugby 18 52 Minot Ryan 30 44 Bottineau 29 49 Minot 24 26 McClusky 37 48 Fessenden 20 14 Carrington 35 28 Bottineau 31 61 GOLF EVENT TEAM SCORE Minot Invitational 351 (5th place) Valley City Inv. 355 (8th place) Jaycee Inv. 354 (2nd place) Northstar Conference 321 (2nd place) Regional Tournament 359 at Minot (10th place) WRESTLING OPPONENT WE THEY Devils Lake 18 51 Rugby 23 43 Lakota 24 40 Belcourt 17 50 New Rockford 46 12 Carrington 8 8 Velva 18 52 New Rockford 49 20 Rugby 29 29 Valley City 11 43 Belcourt 18 48 GIRLS' TRACK EVENT TEAM SCORE Bottineau Indoor (2nd place) 43 Devils Lake V Harvey (2nd place) 47 Carrington (2nd place) 46 Valley City 1 Minot 2 Valley City Conf. (4th place) 8 New Rockford (1st place) 82 Minot 18 (4th place) 69 Cheerleaders When most people hear the words cheerleader or pom- pon girl, they think of popular- ity and glamour. But these people hardly ever hear the other side of being a cheerleader or pom-pon girl. Being in these activities involves snappy drills, hours of practice, and tired muscles; cold days, snowy nights, and tremendous self-discipline. Even though there are a lot of disadvantages to these positions, there is also a lot of fun and excitement too. The pom-pon girls and cheer- leaders this year have done a fantastic job. They have done their job helping the crowd get enthusiastic and really fired up.” They should be congratu- lated on a job well done. 70 Pictured on Opposite Page: TOP RIGHT - Basketball Cheerlead- ers: C. Keller, P. Miller, C. Bringgold, L. Schimke, and D. Volk. LOWER LEFT - Football Cheerleaders, which consist of Varsity Basketball and Wrestling Cheerleaders. LOWER RIGHT - Pom-Pon Girls: K. Schaan, J. Best, J. Volk, K. Hammargren, K. Feickert, V. Theige, J. Schweitzer, J. Braunagel, M. Holje, P. Waldoch, P. Martell, M. Dockter, L. Meier, J. Miller, D. Bayman, and K. Kel- ler. Pictured on This Page: TOP LEFT - B-Squad Cheerleaders: J. Piatz, W. Irons, K. Krohn, L. FitzGerald, and B. Keller. TOP LEFT - Freshman Cheerleaders: J. Muscha, R. Keller, P. Deck, D. Keller, and L. Waldoch. LOWER LEFT - Wrestling Cheer- leaders: S. Baker, J. Anhom, J. Huber, L. Jelsing, and Carol Ziegler. 71 A Long Way From Home Eva Kristina Olund was Harvey High School's foreign exchange student for the year 1976-77. Eva is from Lidingo, Sweden, a sub- urb of Stockholm which has a population of about 40,000 peo- ple. The Odell Krohns were Eva's host family during her stay in Harvey. When asked to compare her school with HHS, Eva replied, Classes are much harder, and we can't choose our classes too much during our first nine ele- mentary years. Our schedule is always changing, we don't always have the same classes and we don't start and finish the same every day. We have about 15 different subjects a week. We have a law which says our teach- ers can't give us homework dur- ing the weekends, I think that's a good law. 72 Feelings,” was the theme chosen for our 1976 Homecom- ing. Feelings of joy and excite- ment filled the entire week of Homecoming, especially at the coronation of our new queen, Paulette Miller. The other Homecoming attendants and escorts were Delila Volk, Lori Schimke, Jerry Krosbakken, Jay Albrecht, and Randy Tofteland. Overall, Homecoming '76 was a big success, and it is sure to be remembered for many years to 75 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF HHS PRESENTS HERE COME THE BRIDES” October 26, 1976 HHS Gym CAST Jimmy Took Bill Thompson Mr. Oswald Madge Bums Aunt Ellen Thompson -- Uncle Dan Took Peg Westfield Mrs. Duvalle Smythe — Bubbles” Duvalle Paul Bowlinger Mike Prom Steve Chinburg Donna Edinger jim Flom Janet Schweitzer Paula Waldoch Dodi Schimke Lady MacBeth” McDaniel Student Director Director 76 The Christmas season at HHS was officially begun on Decem- ber 11 and 12, with the staging of the Music Department’s Madrigal Dinner. The Dinner, which began at 7:00 each evening, was under the direction of Mr. Sitz. The lavish, and lovely tradi- tional madrigal dinner began with the singing of an English carol, Here We Come A-Was- sailing, in the home of master Randy Tofteland and mistress Donna Edinger. Dennis Harsch was the friar; Jay Albrecht, the jester: and Steve Chinburg, the butler. The dinner served by the band mothers, included roast beef, creamed com, and baked pota- toes. Relishes, salad, and cider were also served with the meal. Figgy pudding was served at the end of the evening, while the entire cast concluded the pro- gram by singing, Now Let Us All Thank Thee. The 1977 Sno-Fest Royalty included Janeli Anhorn, John Marzolf, Jeanette Heilman, 1976 Queen Charlotte Keller, Howard Schaan, Carla Keller, Tom Miller, Carmen Bringgold, Dave Bertsch, Eva Olund, and Craig Nyhus. 78 Colour My World was the theme for Sno-Fest '77, which created activities for everyone during the week of February 9- 12. Special activities were plan- ned for each day of the week, and these activities included T- shin day, crazy sock day, mini day, and class competition. After competing in such events as the toilet paper race and chug-a- coke, the senior class came out on top. The highlight of the Sno-Fest activities was the coronation of the Sno-Fest King and Queen, Kelly Zen and Janell Anhorn. Kelly and Janell, our new roy- alty, presided over the Sno-Fest Dance on Saturday night, while we danced to the music of The Other Side. So ended Sno-Fest '77, which will be remembered and shared by the members of HHS for many years to come. 79 The Senior Class presented Arsenic and Old Lace on Thursday, April 14. Members of the cast were Jackie Kuntz, Garth Baker, David Frueh, Mike Oien, Barry Kline, Marcia Dockter, Myrna Flick, Randy Tofteland, Mary Shefte, Howard Schaan, Rick Eckart, Devery Feickert, Mark Hanson, Jim Becker, and Doris Weltz. The play was directed by Miss Irey, and Janell Anhorn was the student director. Set in Brooklyn during the 1930's, Arsenic and Old Lace tells the story of two elderly sisters and their so-called acts of charity. As the play progresses, two of the ladies' nephews discover some very astonish- ing news about these charitable acts. Much confusion and excitement result from this discovery, since one nephew tries to conceal the news and the other nephew is determined to expose the truth about his aunts. Rather than coming to a happy ending, the play concludes in a surprising note of suspense. so Each spring, members of our Music Department work busily to prepare for the North Dakota State Music Festival at Bis- marck. In order to qualify to attend the state festival, a musi- cian or ensemble must perform at a district contest and be awarded a star rating. In a good showing at district contest, Harvey got a large per- centage of stars. We sent six solos and 4 ensembles to the state festival, for a total of 25 people. Those who went to the festival included: instrumental soloist - Nancy Buchwitz; voice soloists - Jane McLaurin, Vickie Theige, Carla Keller, Paul Bowlinger, Randy Tofteland; ensembles - clarinet choir, girls' ensemble, trumpet quartet, and madrigal. All of these musicians should be commended for a job well done. 81 IKHnlS §thuidl®(fiitf§ Vosotf few Y®fflk On April 16-18, approximately 40 students from HHS attended an educational tour of New York City. Some of the sights they saw were the Statue of Liberty, United Nations, NBC Studios, and the World Trade Towers. The students thought the tour was both fun and educational, and they will hold memories of it for many years. 82 The New York Tour was both fun and very educational. We saw many things of interest. It is amazing how much different the city is than the small towns of North Dakota. Everyone walks fast and doesn't care much about anyone but themselves. The buildings are an average of 23 stories high. Every other car you see driving down the road is a taxi. The most exciting part of the trip was see- ing Yul Brynner in The King and I. I'm sure everyone will hold memories from the trip for years. - Vickie Theige 83 In years to come, there is one event that will stand out in the minds of everyone in the class of 1977 - the 1977 Junior-Senior Prom. The start of the evening was the banquet. The Junior Class president, Jay Kost, gave a wel- come to all, and the Senior Class president, Craig Nyhus, acknowledged it. Mrs. Krohn gave a moving address on the ideas that the words Stairway to Heaven” brought to her mind. Dinner was served to the tune of the theme song, sung by Randy Tofteland. It was a feast for hun- gry students as steaming plates of turkey, mashed potatoes, and corn were served. The Grand March started at 9 o'clock, with everyone partici- pating. It went well and dis- solved into a fun dance that kept going right up until midnight. The entire evening was very enjoyable and it is sure to be remembered for many years to come. 85 One of the Student Council's projects this year was Earth Day, which was held on Friday, May 13. The students were dismissed from the school at 1:00 to go out and pick up trash in and around the city. Students loaded up the trash into trucks, which took it out to the dump ground. That evening the Student Council sponsored a picnic for all the students. First, there was class competition, which consi- sited of tug-o-war, three legged race, gunny sack race, and a pie eating contest. After the compe- tition, everyone ate hotdogs, potato chips, pickles, and pop, compliments of the Council. Aw §KT(s)§ The annual Awards Night was held at HHS on Monday, May 16. Open- ing remarks were given by Howard Schaan, and the Honors address was given by Bill Boyum, who was selected by a vote of the honor students. The honor students were Bill Boyum, Marcia Dockter, Brian Engh, Jackie Kuniz, Paulette Miller, Craig Nyhus, and Howard Schaan. The following awards were presented: Balfour Award for Academic Achievement - Marcia Dockter: I Dare You Awards - Craig Nyhus and Kathy Keller; Jaycee Key-Man Award - Brian Engh; J. C. Penney Award - Jerry Krosbakken; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award - Jackie Kuntz; Outstanding Home Economics Student - Sharon Graumann; Alumni Awards - Brian Engh and Betty Schmaltz; Eagles Scholarships - Craig Nyhus, Jay Albrecht, Janell Anhorn, Lori Schimke; State Bar Associa- tion Award - Marcia Dockter: Recognition of Hornet's Buzz Editor - Kelly Martell; Presentation of Gavel to Out-Going Student Council Pres- ident - President-Elect Carol Ziegler to Howard Schaan. Commencement Baccalaureate Sunday, May 15, l‘ 77 Thursday. May 19, 1977 2:00 p.ni. «:()() ,� .m. Processor Knstv Krohn Processional Varsity Winds invocoton Selectori Reverend Mawm i Ho«ie first lutheron Church harmEN Melodies invocation Reverend Douglas Sathren Bethel Baptist Church Boccaioureote Address Reverend Marvin i ncije Selection Varsity Winds Se ecton Beneaotion Recessonai HARMEN Reverend Marv c Mo e Kn$ty Krohn Commencement Address Mr Moro d Me nelson Director of Secondary Education Department of PuCAC instruction Selection Varsity Winds Class Motto .V Are Not Afraid Of Tomorrow ‘ cf Me K3ve Seen ves’r-raav And love Todav Presentation of Groduates Gordon Bdumgortner High School Principal Class Co� o� s Green ana White Awarding of Diplomas Mrs Marione Krohn Chairman Boo'd of Education Class flower White Carnation tipped Green Be reaction Reverend Douglas Sathren Recessonai Varvty Winds Jurvcx Honor Marshals Carmen Brmggold Cork) Keller joAnn Kessler Renee Mcheison .unor Honor Ushers Steve E isenoeisz JOV Kost Tom Miller Ralph Sorenson Mu SC Director Super iriterider’t . Duane Ost Lorry Nudeii 88 IT’S UP TO YOU A diploma’s very special - It’s like a golden key That turns the lock on any door Marked ’’opportunity” But one thing to remember If you want to get inside - It’s up to you to give the nudge That swings it open wide And it’s up to you to take the lead Once you're inside the door To see if what's behind it Is what you've been looking for Then if it is, you have to mold it Push it, tug it, too Till that opportunity becomes A big success for you So use your key, but be aware It’s just a key at best And remember that it’s up to you To go and do the rest. 90 PTIMISTIC IS... . . . trusting in our liberated Stu- dent Council officers. having confidence we still can win when we're 25 points behind. believing that our teachers are actually humans. 92 NDURANCE IS... staying awake during hour- long lectures. living through four years of school meals. keeping your sanity while surrounded by such crazy classmates. 95 Al's Farm Electric Drs. Graumann and Faul Artos Supper Club Harvey Bottle Shop Bentz Imp. Co. Flarvey Meat Market ir 7 . B. J. Ford, fno Flarvey Motor Service Co. Bowl-A-Dromes Harvey Ready Mix Bowlinger Trl. 5sT £HL' --tv S Harvey Rexall Drug Cleo's . l m Harvpy'Tastee Freez J K t ' ► 1 if Coast to Coast Hazel Berg's Florist Con's Exxon Service H.E. Everson Co. Dakota Building 8c Supply Flinsz Seeds and Cleaning Dick's Gamble Store J. C. Penney Eagles J.R. McLaurin O.D. First State Bank of Flarvey Kary's Red Owl Genuine Parts Co. Keller Imp. Inc. Keller's Plumbing Heating C'2 ‘■ R.R. Motel — O Keller's Service R. Frueh Sons Excavating Krohn's Service Drug O _j£A|oisius Hospital ,. ' fV Len's standard Service RvjB L. slore? ' Loerchslnc. Schroeder Furniture A M i?s Sales St SeQsf. '• te rwood Clothing Midwest Federal 5 paggptejjr Supervalu Miller Clothing Inq. Town Country Montgorh fy W ajd§ Warehouse Grocery National Bank of Harvey Bctrkers(clonation), ' Nesbits Jewelers -The arvevTlerald The 1977 Hornet Staff would like to extend a special thanks to the Harvey Herald for all they have contributed to help make our yearbook a sucess. New York Life Northwestern Bell Tele. Co. Pioneer Store So gather moments while you may. 100 vmamm I REMEMBER.. . . . . high school as a burst of sun and snow, too many days that walked too slowly until I turned the calendar's page once - and all of them had melted. . . . autumns when all the excitement in the world flashed between two goalposts. . . . lunchtime and the smell of food 1 never dared eat and the laughter of my friends against the clang and crash of crowds. . . . winters warm with the glow of our holiday spirits. . . . a teacher quacking, John, where's your homework, you didn't do your homework again? I'll give you a zero, but a person who cared so much when I didn't care at all. . . . springtimes that dazzled us with the promise of freedom. . . . smiles, everywhere friends and smiles, like a parade of perfect toys in a daydream. . . . long, lazy summer vacations when not doing much of anything was our favorite group activity. ... a boy's enthusiasm, sprung from a high school world of fulfilled hopes so that he marched away quite masterful, quite starry-eyed. . . . the girls of perfume and short shins and skirts and blond and black and maybe red hair; and each more ovely than a goddes of the skies. . . 1 remember that I was happy, O.K.?