Harvey High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harvey, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1980 volume:

A STUDENT AT HHS YOU 4 A member of a group, a class, or a club ... 5 FOR YOU A NAME, A FACE, A FRIEND. STAFF 8 TEACHING BASICS IS CHALLENGING Nearly all students would agree that 'Rea- din , 'Ritin', and Rithmetic were not their fa- vorite subjects. But nonetheless they are the basics. Additionally students are also re- quired to take science, social studies and physical education. Naturally the teachers of these required courses feel that it is more challenging to teach subjects which the stu- dents do not elect to take on their own. The challenge seems to lie in the fact that stu- dents are sometimes less interested in the subject matter or the material being taught is more difficult to learn. However, students also have the opportuni- ties to take elective courses, such as art, music, business, home economics, voca- tional agriculture and many more. This seems to lighten the school day by having classes that they have chosen because they have an interest in them. Despite that fact the teachers of these classes also have a big challenge just as the teachers of the basics. Let's face it, teaching and learning are equally challenging to the people di- rectly involved! ENGLISH 1 Mrs. Evelyn Faul-English. 2. Mr. Gene Mack-English Driver's Ed.. 3. Miss Marilyn Irey-English Speech, 4 Mrs Alvina Sko- gen-Library English 10 12 Mr. Keith Rath-Social Studies Industrial Arts Mr. Bill Cahill-Social Studies P.E. BUSINESS Mr. Steven Frey-Business Mr. Terry Kost-Vocational Business Miss Laurie Gunlickson-Business HEALTH OCCUPATIONS - J VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Mrs. Jan Torkelson-Health Occupations 1 Mr Tim Tankersly-Vo. Ag., 2. Mr. Bob Martin-Vo. Ag HOME ECONOMICS -- -A.1 Mrs. Renee Strand-Home Economics Mrs Kathy Muscha-lndependent Living SPECIAL EDUCATION 15 16 Thersa Kesler CLASSES SENIORS MARK BARSTAD TODD BAUMGARTNER BOB BERG TODD BIENEK L. Waldoch and K. Prom discussing homework A •t MELODIE ADAM STEVE BACHMEIER DIANE CALHEIM JIM DANCER PATTY DECK COLETTE DETHLOFF CLASS OF '8C BARRY DOCKTER NIKI ECKART FRANK FAUL KARLA FAUL LAUREL FRY JEFF GOLDADE LAURIE GOLDADE SENIORS LARRY GUNDERSON JOLEEN HAUSER LONDA HEITMANN KAREN HELD CHERYL HINTZ DONALD HOEPFER MARY HOLJE DEBBIE KELLER L. Fry seems stunned to be graduating? JOYCE KELLER ROBIN KELLER CLASS OF '80 SHEILA KRUEGER BRYON KUHN DUWAYNE LANGSETH KEN LOERCH JASON LORENZ DARVEL MECKLE FRED MELAND JEFF MICHELSON SENIORS BRENDA MUSCHA JULIE MUSCHA SHARON OTTO KEN PROM KIM ROERICK CLASS OF '80 GLENN SCHILD DONNIE SCHMALTZ j. Senger is popular with the juniors. TIM SCHMEETS JACKIE SCHNEIDER WAYNE SCHNEIDER JAY SEIBEL JULIE SENGER KIM SOLBERG RICKY SOLIN KAREN STRAND SENIORS JASON THOMAS BRENDA VETTER DEBRA VOLK JESSE VOLK JERALD WECKERLY LAURIE WEINMANN ANITA WURTELE Big Bird adorns senior float. J. Weckerly and P. Deck show their prettiest legs ' A. Wurtele takes part in Fifties Day, a part of the Homecoming activities. One of J. Schneider's happiest moments - Sno Fest Queen 1980 CLASS OFFICERS HONOR STUDENTS Jeff Rust - Pres. Laurel Fry Julie Senger Dan Krosbakken - Vice Pres. Robin Keller Ken Prom Ken Prom - Sec. Larry Gunderson Karen Held Jeff Goldade - Treas. Mary Holje Debbie Keller CLASS OF 80 B. Dockter researches for a speech. L. Waldoch and T. Schmeets display happy senior smiles. Gentlemen assist C. Dethloff in satisfying her curiousity. SENIOR DIRECTORY MELODIE ADAM - Pep Club-11, FHA-9, 10, 11, 12; GAA-11; Hornet's Buzz-11. JULIE ALJETS. STEVE BACHMEIER - FFA-10. 11, 12, MARK BARSTAD - Football-9, 10, 11, 12. TODD BAUMGARTNER - Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12. Golf-9, 10, 11, 12; Band-9, 10, 11; Stage Band-10, 11; Chorus-9, 10, HAR-MEN-9, 10; Madrigals-9, 10, Honor Marshall-11, ROBERT BERG - Basketball-10; Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-9, 10; Golf- 9; Band-9, 10, 11; Chorus-9, 10; HAR-MEN-9, 10. Madrigals-10. Varsity 'H' -11, 12. TODD BIENEK. DIANE CALHEIM - Class Play-12; Hornet's Buzz-11; Library Assistant-10, 11; FBLA Pres. -12. JIM DANCER - Basketball-9; Football-9. 10, 11, 12; Wrestling-10, ST M. 11, 12. PATTY DECK - Track-9, 10, 11, 12. Chorus-9, 10, 11, Me'Ladies-10, 11; Pep Club-9,10.11.12; Cheerleader- 9, 10, 11. 12; Class Officer-V. Pres. 10. 11; Student Council-Class Rep. 9, 10; Girls State-11, Snofest Attendant-10; Homecoming Queen-12. COLETTE DETHLOFF - Basketball-9, Track-9, 10, Class Play-10, 11; Chorus-9, 10; Me'Ladies-9. 10, 11. 12; Madrigals-9, 10. 11, 12, Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; GAA-9. 10; Cheerleader-10, 11; FHA-9, 1-; Hornet's Buzz- 10, 12; Library Assistant-9, Student Council-Org. Rep. 12; Who's Who-12. BARRY DOCKTER - Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 12. HAR -MEN-10, 11; Madrigals-10; Musicals-11. 12. NICOLA ECKART - Band-9, 10; Chorus-9, 10, Me'Ladies-9, 10. 12, Madrigal-9, 10, FHA-9; Prom Server-9, Musicals-11, 12, Me'Ladies Sec. -12. FRANK FAUL - FFA-9, 10, 11. 12. KARLA FAUL - Band-9, 10. 11, 12. Pep Club-9. 10. GAA-9; FHA-9, 10. MARK FAUL - FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. PENNEY FAUL - Chorus-11. 12; Me'Ladies-12; FHA-9. 12; Musicals-11 COREY FLICK - Basketball-9. 10, 11. 12; FFA-9. 10, 11 LAUREL FRY - Class Play-10; Chorus-9; GAA-9, FHA-9, 11, 12; Prom Server-9, Hornet's Buzz-11, 12; Library Assistant-10, 11; Honor Marshall-11; Class Sec.-9; Student Council-Org. Rep -10, 11, 12, Prom Chairmen- 11, JEFF GOLDADE - Basketball -9. 10, 11. Football-9, 10, 11. 12; Track-9. 10; Chorus-9. 10; HAR-MEN-9. 10; Varsity 'H' -12; Class Trees.-12. LAURIE GOLDADE - Pep Club-11; GAA-10; Pom Pon-12; FHA-9. 10, 11. 12. LARRY GUNDERSON - Basketball-9, 10, 11; Football-9; Golf-9, 10. 11, 12, Band-9; Honor Marshall-11; Basketball Stat.-12. JOLEEN HAUSER - Chorus-9. 10, 11. 12; Prom Server-9. LONDA HEITMANN - Basketball-9. 10. 11. 12; Track-9, GAA-9, 10; FHA-9, 10. FFA-9. 10, 11. 12; Volleyball- 12; Prom Server-9. KAREN HELD - FHA-9. 10; Prom Server-9. Snofest Queen Candidate -11. CHERYL HINTZ - Chorus-9; GAA-10. DONALD HOEPFER-. MARY HOLJE - Track-9. 10. 11. 12. Band-9, 10. 11. 12; GAA-9, 10. Pom Pon-9, 10; Annual Staff-11, 12, ed: Honor Marshall-11; Class Treas.-ll; Student Council-Org. Rep.-12. Snofest Queen Candidate-12. DEBBIE KELLER - Basketball-9, 10. 11. 12; Track -9. 10. St. M. 11. 12. Chorus-9, 10. 11. 12; Me'Ladies-9. 10, 11, 12; Madrigals-9, 11, 12. Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12. GAA-9. Cheerleader-9, 10, 12, Library Assistant-9. Honor Marshall-11; Student Council-12; FBLA-12; Volleyball-12. JOYCE KELLER - Chorus-10. 11; Musicals-11. ROBIN KELLER - Basketball St. M.-10. 11, 12; Track-9. Band-9, 10, 11. 12; Stage Band-11. 12; Chorus-9, 10. 11. 12; Madrigals-9, 10; Pep Club-9, 10. 11, 12; GAA-9. 10, Cheerleader-9, 11, 12, Pom Pon-10; Honor Marshall-11; Class V. Pres.-9; Class Treas.-10, Student Council Class Rep.-12. Org. Rep.-11; Musical-11, 12. SARAH KELLER - Class Play-10; Chorus-9. 10, 11. 12; GAA-10; FHA-9, 10, 11. 12; FHA Convention -11. DAN KROSBAKKEN - Basketball-9, 10. 11, 12, Football-9. 10. 11, 12; Track-9; Varsity 'H'-10, 11. 12; Class V. Pres.-12. SHEILA KRUEGER - Track-9; Class Play-10; Chorus-9. 10. 12. Pep Club-9; GAA-9. 10; Annual Staff-11; Hornet s Buzz-12. BRYON KUHN - Library Assistant-12. DU WAYNE LANGSETH - Wrestling-9 KEN LOERCH - Football-9, 10. 11. 12; Band-9, 10. 11. 12; Stage Band-12; Varsity 'H'-11, 12. JASON LORENZ - Basketball-9, 10. 11. 12; Golf-9. 10. 12. Band-9. SnoFest King-12. DARVEL MECKLE-. FRED MELAND - Basketball-9. 10. 11. 12; Golf -9. 10, 11. 12; Varsity 'H'-10, 11; FFA-9, 10, 11, 12; SnoFest King Candidate-12. JEFF MICHELSON - Wrestling-9, 11. 12; Band -9. 10, 11. 12; Chorus-9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity H'-11. 12; FFA-9. 10, 11. 12, Honor Marshall-11; Fall Festival Band-12; All State Band-12. BRENDA MUSCHA - Class Play-10; Chorus-9. 10. 11. 12. Pom Pon-11. 12; FHA-10. 11. 12; FBLA-12. JULIE MUSCHA - Football St. M,-11, 12; Track-9, 10; Wrestling St. M il; Class Play-10, 11; Chorus-11. 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12, GAA-9. 10. Cheerleader-9, 10, 12, Pom Pon-11, FHA-9, 10, 11; Annual Staff-11; Hornet's Buzz-9, 10, 11, 12; Class Pres.-11; Student Council-Class Rep.-10, 11; Treas.-12. SHARON OTTO - GAA-10, PomPon-11, 12; FHA-9, 10, 11. 12; Hornet's Buzz-11; FHA-Treas.-12; FHA District Historian-11. KEN PROM - Football-9; Class Play-11, Band-9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band-10, 11, 12; Chorus -9. 10. 11, 12; HAR-MEN-9, 10. 11. 12; Madrigals-9, 10; Annual Staff-12; Hornet's'Buzz-11, 12; Honor Marshall-11. Class Treas. -12; Student Council-Class Rep.-11; Musical-11, 12. JEFF RAUSER - FFA-9. 10. 11; Basketball-9, 10. STARLA REIMCHE - Band-9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12. MeLadies-10; 12, Madrigals-12, GAA-10; Pom Pon-12; FHA-9. 10. 11. 12. Musical-12. KIM ROERICK - FHA-10. 11. 12. JEFF RUST - Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10; HAR-MEN-10; Class Pres.-12; Madrigals-10; Student Council-12. LORI SAGE - Basketball-10; Track-9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club-10, 11, 12; GAA-10; Cheerleader-10, 11, 12. BILLY SAUTER - Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; FFA-10, 11, 12. GLENN SCHILD - Band-9, 10, 11. DONNIE SCHMALTZ - FFA-9, 10. TIM SCHMEETS - FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. JACKIE SCHNEIDER - FHA-9. 10; Class Treas.-9, Snofest Queen-12. WAYNE SCHNEIDER - FFA -10, 11, 12. JAY SEIBEL - Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-9, 10,11, 12; Wrestling-9, 10, 11, 12; Class Play-10,11,12; Band - 9, 10. 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11. 12; HAR-MEN-9, 10. 11, 12; Madrigals-9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity 'H'-10. 11. 12; Class Pres.-10; Student Council-10. V. Pres.-11, Pres.-12; Wrestling Captain-12. JULIE SENGER - Class Play-10; Band-9, 10; Chorus-10, 11, 12; MeLadies-12; Pep Club-9, 10. 11, 12; Annual Staff-9,10, 11, 12; Ed; School Newspaper-9.10; Class Sec.-Treas.-10; Student Council-12; Musical-11, 12; Football Stat.-10; Basketball Stat.-12. KIM SOLBERG - Class Play-10; Band-9, 10; Stage Band-10; Chorus-9, 10. 11, 12, Me'Ladies-9. 10, 11, 12; Madrigals-9, 10; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; GAA-9, 10; Cheerleader-11, 12; Pom Pon-9; Annual Staff-11, 12; Class Secty.-10; Student Council Secty -12. Student Council Class Rep.-10, 11. RICK SOLIN-. KAREN STRAND - Basketball-9, 10, 11. 12; Track-9, 10. 11; Pep Club-9. 10; GAA-9, 10; FHA-9, 10; FFA-9, 10. 11, 12. JASON THOMAS - FFA-9. 10. 11. 12. BRENDA VETTER - Track-12; Band-9, 10. 11, 12; Stage Band-11, 12; Annual Staff-12; Student Council- Class Rep.-12; Musical-11,12. DEBORA VOLK - Basketball-10. 11; FBLA-12. JESSE VOLK - Band-9; FFA-9. 10, 11, 12. JO ANN VOLK - Chorus-9; GAA-9, 10; Pom Pon-9, 10; Annual Staff -11, 12; Library Assistant-9, 10; Annual Staff-Business Manager-12. DEBBIE WAGNER - Band-9, 10; LISA WALDOCH - Track-9; Class Play-10; Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12. GAA-9; Cheerleader-9.10. 11. 12. FHA-9; Basketball-9; Track-St. M.-10, 11. 12. JERALD WECKERLY - Basketball-9, 10. 12; Football-9.10. 11,12; Track-9, 10.11; Class Play-10; HAR-MEN-9; Madrigals-9; Varsity 'H'-10. 11. 12, Class Pres.-9; Class Secty. 11; Student Council-9; Varsity 'H' Pres.-12. LAURIE WEINMANN - Pep Club-10; GAA-10; FHA-10. ANITA WURTELE - Basketball-9, 10; Class Play -9, 10; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12, Me'Ladies-11, 12; Cheerleader- 10. Pom Pon-9. 12. FHA-12; Annual Staff-10; Hornet's Buzz-12. Class Secty.-9; Student Council-Class Rep.- 10. Paul Dockter Linda Erickson Susie Faul David Feakes Yvonne Filler Phil Fix Amy Fossen Karla Fowler Tim Frueh Cary Goldade Doug Adam Neil Adam Tim Anhorn Mike Baier Milo Baltrusch Suzie Barstad Billy Bayman David Bender Charles Bringgold Arland Brynjulson Don Burkhart Vicky Calheim JUNIORS MOVE AHEAD The junior class began their hectic year by floating through the busy week of Homecoming with success. Their class float took second place both in class competition and in the overall compe- tition. During the week of Homecoming activities, the Juniors tugged, chugged, and did other activities which won them the title of the num- ber one class. The bitter cold winter was somewhat warmed by the excitement of Sno- fest. The juniors who were honored by being elected as king and queen can- didates were Clayton Harsch and Dave Striefel, Susie Barstad and Nancy Muscha. The class competed in the many activities planned by the Stu- dent Council for that week. It proved to be another successful adventure for the mighty juniors. The class sold magazines and did other money-raising projects to put on a spectacular Prom. They worked hard on decorating for this special, magical night and the effect was great. The leadership of their class president, Kar- la Fowler and their Prom chairpersons, Joleen Lientz and Sonja Kost was greatly appreciated during that time as it was through out the year. Juniors class advisors were Mrs. Faul and Mr. Rath. JUNIORS CLASS OF '81 Becky Solin transcribing dictation. ROW 1 Tim Graumann Bruce Gronos Kathy Gunderson Shelly Hanson Row 2 Clayton Harsch Todd Hauser Glen Heilman Laurie Helgerud Row 3 Patty Hoffart Ruth Holje Pamela Kary Colleen Keller Row 4 David Keller Paul Keller Tom Keller Collette Koble CLASS OFFICERS-K. Fowler. Pres.; N. Muscha, V.P.; K. Martel. Sec.; S. Barstad. Treas. Kevin Goldade Marilyn Goldade Cheri Glaser Nancy Grad 31 JUNIORS Sheila Mack Kathy Martel Mark Martel Diana McKinven Sandra Mears Kenny Meckle Sonja Kost Leann Kraft Brenda Krohn Koly Krosbakken Pam Kuhn Jason Kunz Curtis Lamm Tammy Langseth Joleen Leintz Stephanie Leintz Debbie Lewis Daren Lysne Kim Schale smiles during her accounting lesson. CLASS OF '81 Desiree Miller Marilyn Miller Leslie Moen Lesa Muscha Matt Muscha Nancy Muscha Barb Nudell Kelly Opp Hair stylist Barstad curling Paul Keller's hair. Kathy Martel looking forward to to- morrow. Kory Opp Bradley Patzer Todd Ripplinger Jon Roble Allen Roerick Mike Sage Danny Sauter Thomas Sautner 33 JUNIORS Kim Schale Leann Schimke Jamie Schindler Patty Schmidt DeAnn Schmitz Kathy Schmitz Wayne Schmitz Richard Schulz Gerard Seefeld Becky Solin Ricky Sommer David Striefel Kerry Susag Barb Venable Clayton Vetter Colleen Keller busy in Office Machines class. Debbie Volk Duane Volk Marianne Vollmer Kevin Weigel Brenda Wagner Karla Weinmann Not pictured: Julie Dockter Karen Grad Kerry Liebelt Paul Roller 34 CLASS OF '82 CLASS OFFICERS - Tim Dancer. V.P.; Kim Nelson. Pres.; Janell Best. Sec.. Darius Schneibel. Treas. SOPHS TRY AGAIN The 1979-1980 sophomore class consisted of 90 students. Al- though some thought was put into careers, a less serious atti- tude prevailed. For Homecoming, the class con- structed a float entitled Shine on Hornets. The sun design was awarded fourth place in class competition. Their Harvest a Victory banner received sec- ond place. The class remembered their soph- omore year as a time of growth, together with fun. Class advisors were Mr. Mack and Mr. Hall. Darlene Becker Janell Best Terry Bienek Andrea Blumhagen John Bringgold Tim Dancer Kandas Dettling Robbie Dick Julie English Lester Erickson Julie Faul Tim Feist Yvonne Fettig Carmen Filler Reed Filler Julie Fossen 35 SOPHOMORES Randy Freeh Tammy Fry Brenda Goldade Helen Grad Randy Grad Patty Gunderson Keith Hammargren Sonya Harder Kendall Harsch Doug Heil Barry Hotter Jeana Holzer Mark Huber Doug Jackson Lori Jans Londa Jetsing Laura Job Kirk Johnson Tracy Johnson Keith Kary Floyd Keller Brenda Kenney 36 CLASS OF '82 Patty Schmaltz appears to enjoy btotogy Tm Reimche studies at noon hour? row one Richie Loerch Debbie Lucas Scott Martel Karen Martin row two Laurie Martin Scott McKinven Chad Miller Nancy Miller row three Ben Muscha Shelly Muscha Kim Nelson Lori Overland row four Nancy Nyquist Dale Piatz Annette Prom Kristi Prom 37 SOPHOMORES Ruth Ravanaas Roger Rademacher Tim Reimche Dayna Roerick Kent Roerick Paul Rust JoAnn Sauter Donald Sautner James Sautner Annette Schall JoAnn Schmidt Dean Schmitz Ron Schmitz Darius Schneibel Brian Schneider Lori Overland passes her time happily. Ronda Schneider Jodi Schroeder Laurie Schulz Laurie Selensky Dale Sorenson Ed Striefel 38 CLASS OF '82 Todd Swang Kevin Tuenge Robert Volk Steve Vollmer Dean Wahl Floyd Wangen Glenn Weinmann Carole Wentz Damion Ziegler NOT PICTURED: Patty Schmaltz Jim Swenson Scott Martel contemplates on life Sophomores are busily accomplishing something, perhaps FRESHMEN FROSH SHOW SPIRIT Jill Albrecht Carmen Alexander Steve Aljets Todd Anhorn Rhonda Appelt Celine Bertsch Cindy Blumhagen Tim Buchwitz Arnette Cromwell A group of 83 freshmen entered high school in the fall of 1979. They were a little unsure of themselves but that feeling soon wore off. A true sense of belonging replaced it as the class bus- ied itself at school. For Homecoming, the freshmen built a float portraying a CB radio with the slogan, We're breaking for a victory. This placed third in class competition The class continued throughout the year with ambition and created a new twist to the wheel of activity at HHS. Miss Gunlikson and Mr. Kapfer served as class advisors. Robin Eckart Terry Dosch Doug Faul James Faul Tammy Faul Lori Fowler CLASS OFFICERS - Row 1 - Tammy Faul. V.P.; Jeanne Prom, Pres.; Row 2 - Lori Fowler, Treas.; Rhonda Appelt. Sec. CLASS OF '83 Bernedette Hager Jeff Heitzman Karen Henne Brent Hinsz Sarah Holje Lisa Job Connie Keller Debbie Knudtson 41 FRESHMEN Tom Krohn Julie Krosbakken Douglas Lamm Karalee Lysne Bruce Mack Dennis Meckle Michelle Michelson Barb Miller Karen Miller Joyce Muscha Scott Muscha Jay Nordlie Kelly Patzer Ron Pister 42 CLASS OF '83 Ruth Pister Jeanne Prom Sandra Prom Monica Reimche Mike Ripplinger Connie Roerick Tammy Roller Marvin Schatz Kevin Schimke Carol Schmitz Jolene Schneibel Sheila Selensky Gaylene Solberg Barry Sommer Todd Sorenson Freshmen girls seem overwhelmed by high school life. 43 Kirk Stafford Bruce Thompson Kevin Venable Karen Vetsch Dale Vetter Jacinta Volk Judy Volk Cindy Vollmer Tawnia Weinmann Vickie Werlinger Rick Wohl Cindy Woodside Stacey Young Dawn Zuther Lowell Wahl Virginia Weckerly NOT PICTURED Joyce Anderson Pat Grosser Carmen Helming Rick Keller Pam Schmaltz Locker chums Lori Fowler and Sandy Prom FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 - J. Muscha Treas.. P. Keller. V P.. J. Seibel. Pres.. K. Solberg. Sec. Row 2 - M. Holje. K. Nelson. R. Holje. C. Filler. N. Miller. D. Keller, C. Harsch. Row 3 - M. Miller. T. Johnson. J. Albrecht, J. Prom, K. Fowler, S. Prom. R. Keller. Row 4 - J. Senger C Vetter K Prom L. Fry. C. Wentz. J. Rust. C. Dethloff. B. Vetter. T. Keller. B. Nudell. 46 Vice President Paul Keller helps decorate The pop machine is filled daily by council members. President Jay Seibel makes a point ACTIVE COUNCIL PLANS FUN AT HHS Student Council was a very active organization during 1979 and 1980. They sponsored a variety of activi- ties for the student body of HHS. put- ting in many hours of planning, prep- aration, and execution. For Homecoming and Sno-Fest. the Council organized the dance, coro- nation ceremony, noon activities, and a parade. Mini Day was another exciting time of discovery planned by the Coun- cil. This was a treat to students and teachers, and provided a much needed break in the school routine. Informal dances organized by this group also cut the monotony of the long school months. The music for these occasions was provided by Tom Keller, Jon Roble. and Dave Kel- ler. These three juniors combined their time and equipment to pro- duce some very fine entertainment for the dances. Everyone seemed to enjoy the get-together with friends for these good times. Members of the Council participat- ed in state and national conven- tions during the year. The two peo- ple who attended the National Stu- dent Council Convention in Florida in the summer of 1979 were Robin and Paul Keller. Participants in the State Student Council Convention, held in Jamestown in November of 1979 were Debbie Keller, Nancy Miller, and Karla Fowler. These people brought a treasury of ideas back to aid the Council. Some of the con- vention workshops they attended concerned student body apathy, the organization of better council and non-participation of students. Many of the happy memories of HHS can be credited to the work of this busy organization. The Student Council was advised by Mr. Nyberg. 47 HORNETS BUZZ Row 1 - L. Fry. Co-Editor, C. Dethloff. Co-Editor; Row 2 - S. Holje, T. Foul, J. Prom. K. Grod, K. Weinmann. T. Krohn. Row 3 - M. Reimche. H. Grad. K. Prom. A. Wurtele. S. Krueger. Mrs. Skogen, Advisor. Not pictured - P. Gunderson. BUZZ DEPICTS SPIRIT OF HHS The production of the 1979- 1980 Hornets Buzz paper can be described very well in the words of their co-editor Laurel Fry. Laurel said the work was frustrating, rewarding, mad- dening, and definitely worth- while. To produce the paper was a struggle. It took many long hours of work from the staff to write, edit. type, and prepare the final copy. This effort proved very rewarding how- ever, as each exciting new is- sue showed the developed talents of many fine individuals. The first paper was a vasl learning experience. With the issues that followed much im- provement was made. These editions were filled with new ideas and increased input from the students in the form of cre- ative writings, poems, and drawings which added person- ality to the pages. Many of those contributions came from art and English classes. With these, the artistry of the Buzz flourished. But other people made the Buzz happen too. These peo- ple were the students, the ones who actively made the news. The students took inter- est in the paper and looked forward to each new copy. The Hornets Buzz definitely showed that students and fac- ulty of HHS had much to be proud of in their school, with the super people in it. Co-editors I. Fry and C. Dethloff smile after completing another edition. 48 ANNUAL STAFF Row f-M. Holje. Co-Editor; Miss Irey, Advisor; J. Senger, Co-Editor; Row 2-J. Volk, J. Prom. T. Johnson, S. Muscha, K. Gunderson, K. Schmitz, S. Leintz. P. Kuhn. S. Holje; Row 3-J. Sauter, J. Fossen, T. Krohn. K. Liebelt, P. Keller, D. McKinven. K, Martel, S. Mears, L. Schimke, M. Goldade; Row 4-J. Best, J. Holzer. J. Schroeder. K. Prom, Copy Editor; D. Miller, J. Muscha, K, Solberg, N. Muscha Photography, page design, photo dfitting. copy writing and editing, and typing are just a few of the basics that the annual staffer did during the past year. These terms may be foreign to you, but if you joined the annual staff you would soon be familiar with them. In addition to those assignments, the people who put this book to- gether also spent time planning and organizing, arranging photo days, selling annuals and selling advertising. The ad sales was truly a vital part of the yearbook pro- gram because it is our chief means of financing the publishing costs. If you are thinking Boy does that sound like a lot of work —you're right! The most significant talent that a person needed to be a good member of our staff was the TIME to devote to it. It was a gigantic job to be an editor or copy writer. We even devoted the first two weeks of summer va- cation to this book. But despite everything, we think that it was worth it! Staffers S. Holje and K. Gunderson prepare copy for the yearbook 49 PEP CLUB Row 1- B Miller, K. Miller. T. RoMer, M. Miller, Treas., C. Keller. Sec.. J. Senger, V. Pres.. Mrs. Keller. Advisor. C. Dethloff. Pres., N. Miller. St. Council Rep.. A. Cromwell. L. Job. T. Foul. C. Woodside. G. Solberg; Row 2- S. Barstad. L. Fowler. S. Prom. J. Albrecht. L. Overland, J. English. T. Johnson. T. Fry, K. Nelson. D. Lucas. K. Prom. L. Jelsing. J. Best. G. Holzer, K. Dettling. L. Schulz. Row 3- D. McKinven, K. Schmitz, R. Holje. S. Leintz, B. Kroohn. S. Mack. S. Mears. M. Goldade. P. Kuhn. P. Schmidt. N. Muscha. P. Kary. J. Leintz. B. Solin; Row 4- J. Prom, R. Keller. V. Weckerly, D. Keller. L. Waldoch, A. Prom, B. Goldade. C. Keller. J. Dockter, K. Grad. K. Martel, L. Goldade. J. Anderson. V. Werlinger. Row 5- J. Krosbakken. D. Knudtson, L. Sage. K. Fowler. J. Schroeder, P. Deck. J. Muscha. K. Solberg, L. Job. S. Young. J. Schneibel. J. Muscha. C. Bertsch, K. Schale. B. Nudell. PEP CLUB LEADS HORNET BUZZ There was one section of the many supporters who really helped fire everyone up at all games and matches. This section was Pep Club. The Pep Club added to the school spirit by making signs for the gym and hoops for the Hornets to run through. Their regular attendance at football games, basketball games and wrestling match- es was appreciated not only by the players and cheerleaders but also by their parents and the community. The Pep Club was also responsible for operation of the concession stand at all sport events. Con- cessions were the main source of income for their treasury. Other fund raisers included the Powder Puff football game and the sale of Harvey Hornet pins. Club members also rode in a bike-a-thon to raise money for the American Cancer Society. 50 K. Miller and T. Roller buy supper at half time from club workers. VARSITY H LETTERMEN POP UP PROFITS The Varsity H lettermen's club is an elite organization made up of athletes who have earned a varsity letter in any sport offered at HHS. The thirty-five active mem- bers were advised by Mr. Bill Cahill. They sold popcorn and ice cream bars at all indoor sports events. The money made from the sales was put into a fund. Part of the fund was used to repair the weight machine. The men also sponsored the annual faculty-alumni basketball game in November to raise more money for the athletic department. These proved that Varsity H truly benefitted HHS. K. Goldade. J. Michelson and J. Seibel pop up a profit. Row J. Weckerty. Pres., J. Goldade. V. Pres., J. Seibel, Treas,. C. Harsch, Sec.; Row 2- K. Susag. T. Fiest, J. Bringgold. C. Miller, D. Krosbakken, B. Muscha, K. Opp. P. Keller, D. Volk, Row 3- D. Feakes, M. Muscha. D. Keller. L. Erickson, B. Kline, T. Dancer. D. Piatz. K. liebelt. K. Loerch. J. Kuntz; Row 4- B. Berg. J. Michelson, T. Graumann. F Meland, K. Opp, J. Robie, D. Schniebel. K. Goldade, K. Hammargren, D. Striefel. R. Schulz. D. Burkhart. SI FHA Row 1- C. Wentz. St. Council Rep.. Y. Fettig. Sec.. L. Fry. Pres.. S. Otto. Treas.. S. Reimche. V. Pres., Mrs. Strand. Adivsor. Row 2- D. Knudtson. P. Fix. N Muscha, S Muscha. P. Kuhn. D. Lucas. 8. Kenney. K. Martel. D Roerick. L. Muscha. K. Detling, S. Faul, P. Foul, L. Goldade. P Hoftart, B Hager. C. Alexander. J. Volk; Row 3- J. Best, R. Schneider, B Goldade. K. Roerick, K. Grad. B. Muscha, S. Keller. D. Volk. Y. Filler. M. Adam. M Reimche. C. Roerick. A. Wurtele. J. Muscha. FHA SERVES MANY FUNCTIONS The Future Homemakers of America have long been an active club in the Harvey school system. The 1979 school year was no exception. Members of this club began the year with the selection of secret sisters. They also served lunch for Parent-Teacher conferences. In December, they held their annual Christmas party, which concluded with caroling at the Nursing Home. Later in the year, the club served at a series of banquets. They were hired to serve the Civic and Commerce Banquet. They also served at the Athletic Banquet and the FFA Banquet. After this, they still managed to hold their annual year-end picnic and their own banquet. 52 With these, and other related functions, the FHA members practiced different aspects of home- making throughout the year. FFA FFAERS PREPARE FOR FUTURE The year began with the District Leadership Contest. The following medals were won: Gold-Fred Melland. Reporter, Karen Strand, Secretary and Terry Dosch, Demonstration Contest; Silver-M o Bal- trusch. Treasurer, Wayne Schmitz, Vice President and Neil Adam, Brian Schneider and Glen Weinmann, Quiz Contest; Bronze-Jesse Volk, President, and Clayton Vetter, Sentinel and Demonstration Contest. Additionally Sonya Kost won the Extemporaneous Speaking event. The next event was a Crops Judging Contest in Minot. Billy and Dan Sauter both won gold medals helping the team win forth place. In the District Crops Judging two teams placed second and third with the following medals: Go d-Neil Adam, Bill and Dan Sauter, Ron Schmitz and Glen Weinmann; Silver- Brian Schneider; Bronze- Brent Hinsz. Other meets and the medalists were-Fargo, with Dan and Bill Sauter bringing in golds, Neil Adam and Brian Schneider and Glen Weinmann winning bronze to give the team sixth place; Valley City, with Bill Sauter's gold and Bronzes from Dan Sauter and Glen Weinmann. In the Livestock Judging Todd Swang won a silver medal and the team received a bronze. Capping the year was the annual banquet on May 6. Highlights of the banquet were the awards given to Milo Baltrusch for Outstanding FFA member and the Dekalb Award which went to Jesse Volk. Row 1- C. Vetter. Sent., J. Volk, Pres., W. Schmitz. V. Pres., K. Strand, Sec., M. Baltrusch, Treas.. F. Meland, Reporter. Row 2- N. Adam. D. Wahl, J. Swenson, C. Lamm. B. Schneider. T. Dosch. T. Buchwitz, J. Faul; Row 3- Mr. Tankersly. Advisor. D. Hoepfer. S. McKinven. J. Sautner, M. Faul. G. Weinmann. R. Schmitz, D. Vetter, R. Volk. D. Schmitz, P. Roller; Row 4- Mr. Martin, Advisor, G. Shield, D. Bender. D. Sauter, K. Meckle. E. Striefel, S. Kost, F. Keller. L. Schultz. A. Blumhagen, M. Martel. N. Nyquist. L. Selensky, R. Radamacher. B. I-Snsz, K. Venable, R. Keller. Row 5- T. Sautner, T. Schmeets, S. Glaser. S. Buchmeier. B. Patzer. F. Wangen. T. Swang. D. Lamm, J. Fry, K. Patzer. S. Muscha. Row 6- J. Thomas, D. Schmaltz. B. Sauter, J. Michelson. F. Faul, W. Schneider, R. Grad: Row 7- B. Hoffart. C. Goldade, K. Susag. D. Feakes 53 FBLA Row 1 - M. Adam. Sec., R. Holje. Reporter. K. Krossbakken. V. Pres.. D. Keller. St. Council Rep.. J. Leintz. Treas.. Row 2 - N. Muscha. D. Volk. L. Goldade, B. Muscha. S. Mears. K. Martel: Row 3 - Adviser-Mr. Kost, L. Kraft. K. Grad, P. Kuhn. M. Goldade, L. Muscha, L. Sage. C. Keller. K. Schmitz. K. Gunderson. B. Solin. S. Otto. BUSINESS LEADERS MOLDED Something new began in the business depart- ment in 1979 - The Future Business Leader's of America organization. Thirty-nine members, ju- niors and seniors, started the year off with their big money-raising project. They painted flourescent house numbers on the curbs of Har- vey. FBLA was active throughout the year. In Octo- ber the officers attended a Fall Leadership Workshop to learn about their duties, they held a mini-raffle for a small electronic calculator, and they spent a Sunday in February at the Bottineau Winter Park skiing. In May, seven members competed in their respective events for the chapter in the Spring Leadership Con- ference at Bismarck. All in all. this new chapter of FBLA had a bud- ding year with hope for continued growth in the future. President D. Calheim prepares for a meeting. 54 MUSIC BAND '80 STYLE Row 1- R. Keller, V. Pres., M. Holje. Sec. Treas.. B. Krohn, L. Overland, K. Gunderson, K. Foul, D. Zuther, S. Holje, J. Prom, K. Krosbakken, T. Faul, J. Schroeder; Row 2- P. Schmidt, S. Reimche. T. Langseth, J. Schmidt, P. Schmaltz, S. Prom, L. Fowler, R. Appelt, J. Krosbakken, C. Woodside. C. Alexander, S. Leintz, K. Schale. P. Schmaltz, D. Knudtson, B. Miller, J. Albrecht. S. Muscha. Row 3- D. Faul, S. Vollmer. A. Prom, R. Freeh, M. Huber, C. Miller, M. Michelson. P. Gunderson, M. Miller, P. Keller, J. Robie, D. McKinven. T. Keller, J. Holzer, B. Nudell. M. Baltrusch, B. Sauter, R. Dick. T. Fry, J, Fossen, R. Holje, C. Horsch, T. Ripplinger, T. Weinmann, B. Hager, C. Schmitz, J. English, J. Sauterj Row 4- D. Adam, R. Eckart. J. Seefeld. V. Weckerly. J. Nordlie. B. Vetter. St. Council Rep., D. Volk, J. Best, K. Prom, K. Fowler, J. Seibel. Pres., Mr. Tessman, Director., J. Michelson, G. Schild. R. Wohl, R. Loerch, B. Mack, T. Krohn, D. Miller, K. Loerch, D. Keller, K. Harsch, K. Liebelt. The 1979-80 School year saw 81 students partici- pating in band. The musicians met daily at 9 o'clock under the direction of Mr. Brian Tessman. They worked on a variety of music that ranged from familiar pop tunes to difficult concert pieces. Along with regularly scheduled concerts, the band provided pep-music at sport events. They competed in the annual North West Region Large Group Contest at Minot on March 21st and took part in the Mid-State Music Festival at Har- vey on March 25th. Together with these large group activities, many students participated in small group events and solo work. Included in this area were the North West International Fall Festival of Music held at Minot State College the second and third of No- vember, 1979, the All-State Band conducted at Mary College, Bismark, on March 17th and 18th, the North West Region Solos and Ensembles Con- test in Minot on April 11th, and the State Music Contest at Jamestown, May second. D. McKinven and P. Keller perform at Christmas dinner theatre. ifPrg| r |f riP' f prri if- CHORUS IS FOR US Row 1- B. Hager, K. Dettling, L. Muscha. S. Holje, R. Keller, J. Leintz, J. Prom, J. Volk, D. Lucas, B. Miller. C. Alexander. R. Appelt, K. Henne. B. Kenney. K. Prom; Row 2- J. Krosbakken, S. Paul, S. Keller. L. Helgerud, D. Miller. B. Muscha. M Michelson. C. Roerick, J. Fossen, T. Krohn, B. Hinsz. D. Volk, J. Schmidt, T. Johnson, R. Eckart, S. Muscha. J. Sauter, T. Foul. J. Albrecht, D. Volk. J. Volk; Row 3- P. Paul. K. Schmitz. D. McKinven. B. Krohn. K. Nelson. D. KeHer. L. Overland. D. Zuther. C. Harsch. T. Reimche, K. Harsch. K. Liebelt, P. Keller. S. Vollmer, K. Fowler, P. Schmidt. V. Weckerly, J. Schroeder, D. Roerick, J. English. P. Gunderson. S. Krueger; Row 4- A. Fossen. B. Venable. A. Wurtele, J. Hauser, K. Solberg. J. Muscha. B. Nudell. B. Sauter. J. Michelson. K. Weigel. B. Thompson, R. Freeh. K. Prom. K. Johnson. K. Krosbakken. K. Hammargren, J. Seibel. N. Grad, S. Mack. J. Dockter. S. Barstad. S. Leintz. J. Senger. S. Reimche. 1 On© and-a-half hours a week was hardly enough time to learn and perfect music for performances, but the 86 students in the mixed chorus proved they could do it. Under the direction of Mr. Ted Sitz, the choir members participated in the same concerts, contests and festivals as the band. This choral group appealed to many audiences by their performance of a wide variety of musical selections at a number of events. J. Seibel and S. Barstad sing Christmas carols. inA tr r r- it1 f rfi - -Trf ff fffi p-if'f'i p r r i r- r ?' if— 'ff-r ■few IP 11 r 1 IT . . If )r li r Li t j_t rr nr IT t r_ i i 1 iX-.w w t tj t U i n v -«2 1 11 zi i T i ul i ’ i i i i j y 4 i - i l l W 1 —TT- It alt . r I t f. J 1. 1 - 1 1 r f-Jf STAGE BAND ADDS JAZZ Row 1 - R. Dick. B. Nudell, C. Harsch, R. Holje, J. Holzer. R. Keller; Row 2 - D. Keller. K. Liebelt. K. Loerch. K. Harsch. Row 3 - P. Keller. D. McKinven. J. Robie. T. Keller. M. Miller. P. Gunderson. M. Michelson; Mr. Brian Tessmann. Director; Rhythm - D. Volk. B. Vetter. D. Adam. K. Prom, K. Fowler. SWING CHOIR MOVES AND GROOVES TO POP TUNES Row - C. Harsch. S. Barstad, K. Harsch. R. Keller. D. Lucas. P. Keller. T. Faul. T. Keller; Row 2 - L. Overland. D. Volk. B. Krohn, D. Keller. Row 3 - K. Liebelt, D. Keller. K. Prom. K. Solberg, K. Krosbakken. C. Dethloff. J. Robie. B. Nudell. J. Seibel. J. Senger. 58 HAR-MEN AND ME'LADIES Row 1 - R. Keller, J. Prom, D. Keller, N. Eckart. L. Overland, B. Krohn, R. Eckart, D, Lucas, T. Paul, S. Barstad, B. Kenney; Row 2 - P. Paul, L. Helgrud, C. Detloff, K. Harsch, K. Liebelt, D, Keller, D, Volk, T. Keller, P. Keller, J. Schmidt, S Mack; Row 3 - A. Wurtele, K. Solberg, B. Nudell. K, Susag, C. Harsch, K. Prom, B. Thompson, J. Robie, K. Krosbakken, J. Seibel, D. Volk, S. Reimche, J. Senger. The HHS Music Department boasted three special music groups in 1979-80. These smaller groups seemed to provide extra excitement to the music program. The Stage Band, a select group chosen from the Concert Band expanded their talents and musical styles. Mid way through the year, the band took a sharp turn in the style of music they emphasized. The group included for the first time a large selection of jazz charts in their repertoire while keeping their familiar rock, swing and ballad music, The new band sound followed a jazz festival the band attended January 26th and Minot State College. There they had the opportunity to work with one of the nation's top jazz educators, superbone player, Ashley Alexander. The band's big blast began April 28th. That was the evening of the annual Spring Dinner Concert, held under the shelter of the prom decorations. The new band performed during the dinner hour. Their broad selection of music featured many soloists. The close of the year was marked by an exciting three town tour. In this May ninth expedition the band performed at Drake in the morning, Harvey B.M. Hanson Elementary School after dinner and at Fessen- den Public School in the afternoon. The group was well received by most audiences. The Swing Choir was a group of 22 students selected out of the MAR-MEN and Melodies groups. Together with the Stage Band, the Swing Choir was part of the Spring Dinner Concert. Their after dinner music sonsisted of disco charts, several Broadway hits and mellow numbers. Individuals also sang solo, duet and quartet numbers during the vocal hour. They also toured with the band in May. 13 HAR-MEN and 22 Me'Ladies made up the group music class during 1979-80. They were serious vocalists who worked with their director, Mr. Sitz, three hours a week on difficult music selections. Being in this high quality group was an honor and a responsibility as other singers looked to these students for an example. The HAR-MEN and Me'Ladies also had the privilege to audition for the even more select vocal group. Swing Choir. ifry-lqF r i.W'rPrnr if'hfifTrs i r if r � rpr?$i f-Sf SCROOGE On December 2 and 3 the mu- sic department presented a Christmas dinner concert un- der the direction of Mr. Ted Sitz and Mr. Brian Tessmann. In the candlelit music room the audi- ence was treated to a tradi- tional Christmas meal as madri- gal music was performed. After the meal, carolers en- tered singing Deck the Halls''. As spot lights flooded the stage, a cast of 40 performed Scrooge , a music play based on Dickens' “A Christ- mas Carol In the mini musical, Scrooge, played by Jon Roble. exper- ienced a change of attitude about Christmas. Scrooge's feelings about the holiday were brought out as his neph- ew sang ‘ What Does Christ- mas Mean to You? Scrooge answered singing Christmas is a Waste of Time . Three of Scrooge's employees, the Stooges, expressed their thoughts on the tightwad with the song Ebenezer Scrooge complete with antics. With the help of three Christ- mas spirits who visited him on Christmas Eve, Scrooge was brought to realize how selfish he was. He decided to reform. The changed man, filled with his new found Christmas spirit, surprised everyone when he showed up at the Christmas party thrown by his employee Bob Cratchit. Here Scrooge promised salary raises and gifts of money to help his poor em- ployees, relatives, and friends. As the cast closed the play singing Silent Night , the lights were dimmed and thoughts were turned to the real mean- ing of Christmas. (1) K. Harsch, D. Volk and T. Keller on the look out for Scrooge. (2) Y. Fettig and J. Roble ponder Christmas' true meaning. (3) K. Kros- bakken gives a warning. 60 (1) J. Robie sings Bah Humbug!” (2) J. Roble crashes the Christ- mas party as S. Holje. K. Prom. R. Freeh and J. Schroeder look on. (3) C. Dethloff sings of a ghostly past. (4) D. Keller tells of a feast of good things. (5) K. Susag points out the future to J Roble. (6) Pawnbroker. B. Dockter. makes a deal with P. Faul and J. Muscha. TRIO K,r7ryrgi r ir hr MUSICIANS STAGE MANY PERFORMANCES J. Seibel sings at State. Mr. Sitz directs the mixed chorus at the fall concert. M. Holje. R. Keller. J. Schroeder. and T. Faul provide dinner music for the Christmas dinner theatre. 1979-80 Music Schedule Fall Concert ..........................................November 15 Christmas Dinner Concert ...........................December 2 3 Christmas Concert .....................................December 20 Northwest Regional Large Group Contest ...................March 21 Midstate Music Festival ..................................March 25 Northwest Regional Solos Ensembles Contest .............April 11 Spring Dinner Contest ....................................April 28 State Music Contest ........................................May 2 High School Recital ........................................May 5 Spring Concert .............................................May 8 Stagehand and Swing Choir Tour .............................May 9 Stars and Stripes Forever” is the grand finale number for the fall concert. 62 Musicians from Harvey. Carrington. and Rugby combine to perform “The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Boys' quartet is well received by judges and audiences alike Madrigal members C. Dethloff. B. Krohn. D. Keller. C. Harsch. K. Leibelt. and K. Prom sing at State Brass sextet members receive star ratings 63 HARD WORK PAYS OFF ALL STATE BAND CHORUS Jeff Michelson Clayton Harsch Jay Seibel Kendall Harsch ORCHESTRA Koly Krosbakken Diana McKinven Kerry Liebelt MUSIC CAMP SCHOLARSHIPS CHORUS BAND Susie Barstad Patty Gunderson Tammy Faul Jodi Schroeder BAND STATE AND REGIONAL STARS Piccolo solo - Robin KeNer Flute solo - Robin Keller Trombone sob - Kendall Harsch Clarinet trb - Jodi Schroeder. Tammy Faul. Koly Krosbakken •Trombone trb - Kerry Liebelt, Kendall Harsch. Dave Keller Brass sextet - Kerry Liebelt. Jett Mbhelson. Paul Keller. Jay Seibel. Diana McKinven, Tom Keller •Starred at regional contest but not at state SENIOR AWARDS National Choral Award - Debbie Keller John Philip Sousa Band Award - Mary Holje Louis Armstrong Jazz Award - Robin Keller Outstanding Musicians - Robin Keller. Jay Seibel CHORUS FALL FESTIVAL BAND Susie Barstad Patty Gunderson Tammy Faul David Keller Clayton Harsch Robin Keller Kendall Harsch Koly Krosbakken ; Tom Keller Jeff Michelson Michelle Michelson Lori Overland Ken Prom Jon Roble Jay Seibel Kerry Liebelt Duane Volk CHORUS STATE AND REGIONAL STARS Sobs - Jay Seibel Tom Keller Kendall Harsch ’Debbie Keller Michelle Michelson Duet - Debbie Keller and Tom Keller Quartet - Tom Keller. Jay Seibel. Clayton Harsch. Kerry Liebelt Boys Ensemble - Ken Prom. Jay Seibel. Jon Roble. Tom Keller, Duane Volk. Koly Krosbakken, Clayton Harsch. Dave Keller, Kerry Liebelt. Kendall Harsch, Bruce Thompson Girls Ensemble - Brenda Krohn. Lori Overland. Robin Keller. Barb Nudell, Anita Wurtele. Yvonne Fetting. Debbie Lucas. JoAnn Schmidt. Julie Senger. Debbie Keller, Sheila Mack Mixed Ensemble - Debbie Keller. Susie Barstad. Colette Dethloff. Debbie Lucas. Ken Prom. Brenda Krohn. Jay Seibel. Jon Roble, Tom Keller. Kerry Liebelt. Clayton Harsch. Barb Nudell •Starred at regional contest but not at state contest SPORTS • % ♦ FOOTBALL We They Fessenden 15 28 Valley City 12 i 41 Grafton 0 20 Rugby 6 28 Langdon 0 22 Carrington 6 20 Bottineau 8 14 Devils Lake 0 13 Bismarck Century 6 14 Overall Record 0 9 Quarterback T. Graumann gives play to Hornet huddle The 1979 Hornets football season did not end up to be a winning season but that was only according to the scores. The individuals who played the games felt that even though they didn't win a game all year, they benefited from the team spirit and the unity the team shared. Coach Cahill commented that the team showed considerable improvement from game to game and they worked to their com- pacity to the very end of the season. 66 Football: Run, Pass, Tackle, SCORE! The team voted on the following awards; Most Valuable Offensive Lineman - Jay Sei- bel. Most Valuable Defensive Lineman - Jon Roble. Most Valuable Offensive Back - Jer- ald Weckerly, Most Valuable Defensive Back - Jim Dancer. Hardest Worker - Ken Loerch, and Most Improved - Dan Krosbak- ken. Jon Roble was selected for the North Star All-Conference team. Tri-captains for the team were Jeff Goldade. Jerald Weck- erly. and Bob Berg. Row 1 - L Waldoch. L Sage: Row 2 - P. Deck. R Keller. P. Kory. S. Mack. S. Barstad, R. Holje GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1 - J. Best. St. Mgr. J, Holzer. St. Mgr. K. Strand. C. Keller. J. Schneibel. L. Jelslng, B Nudell, Stats.. K. Fowler, Stats Row 2 - N Miller. K. Miller. D. Keller. Copt.. L. Heitmann. S. Young. C. Goldade, B. Solin. M Miller. Capt., K. Lysne. Coach Gunlickson. The 1979 girls basketball season started off in mid-August with practice. The team was not characterized by height, but talent and strong desire were shown in upperclass players as well as the starting freshmen. Even though they lost a majority of their games, the speed and ball handling ability shown by several of the girls were great assets to the team. The following girls received awards: Deb- bie Keller - Most Valuable Player; Marilyn Miller - Hardest Worker and best free throw percentage; Karla Goldade - Most Improved Player. The girls were coached by Miss Laurie Gunlickson, assisted by Miss Brenda Cole. 68 C Keller keeps driving under pressure. We They Fessenden 27 41 Rugby 25 59 Minot Ryan 27 48 Williston 38 58 Belcourt 38 37 Sykeston 38 40 Grace City 31 40 Bowdon 42 24 Minot 23 60 Bottineau 28 47 Rugby 25 43 Belcourt 28 33 Carrington 33 52 Mandan 44 47 Regional Tournament Minot 29 53 Overall Record 3 12 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS | The Millers team up on Parents' Night 69 L. Overland. B Krohn. S. Leintz. K. Solberg. K Martel. GIRLS' B-SQUAD BASKETBALL Row 1 - N. Miller. K. Miller. S. Young. L. Jelsing. C. Goldade, K. Lysne; Row 2 - C. Schmitz. K. Nelson. J. Muscha. J. Schneibel. K. Roerick, T. Weinmann. P. Schmidt. V. Weckerly. 70 Row 1 - A. Prom. K Grad. C. Bertsch. Row 2 - J. Leintz. SPECIAL OLYMPICS TEAMS PLACE ■■i SECOND IN STATE! Hornets plan the next move. A. Brynjulson leaps for the tip-off. Harvey played host to the State Special Olympics Bas- ketball Tournament in March, which highlighted the year for special educa- tion students. Two fired-up Harvey teams earned sec- ond place trophies and sev- eral area students won medals for individual perfor- mances in the Run, Dribble and Shoot competition. Row 1 - B. Gronos, A. Roerick. A. Gallagher, A. Brynjulson. D. Sorenson. Row 2 - Coach Joraanstad. Asst. Coach Halverson, D. Sautner, J. Foul, N. Grad. R Filler, R. Sommer, St. Mgr.. Row 3 - R. Ravnaas. St. Mgr. A. Sargent, M. Gefroh. T. Hatfield, D. Mord, M. Baler, J. Kunz. Not pictured: Asst. Coach K. Hammargren. 71 NORTH STAR CHAMPIONS Row 1 - C. Harsch. St. Mgr.. R. Keller. St. Mgr, J. Senger. Stats . L. Gunderson. Stats.; Row 2 - J. Weckerly. D. Krosbakken. M. Sage, J Lorenz. T Baumgartner. Capt.. J. Rust. Capt.. C. Miller. P. Rust, F. Meland. C. Flick. T. Dancer. T, Keller. The 1979-80 basketball team had a very successtul and exciting year. The Hornets were a tall team with a lot of experienced players back from the previous year. They won an honor that no Harvey team had ever received before; the squad won a first place in the North Star Conference. Although the team finished the year with an impres- sive record, they were unable to win at regional tournaments. The group lost their first game to a hot Belcourt lineup. Coach Howe later explained that the guys really wanted to win but felt pressured. They knew they had a chance of making it to state and this scared them. The following players received special honors: Jeff Rust and Jason Lorenz - All North Star Conference and All Northwest Region; Todd Baumgartner and Fred Meland - honorable mention. All North Star Conference and All Northwest Region. Team mem- bers voted on the following awards: Most Valuable Player - Jason. Most Improved - Paul Rust. Team captains were Todd and Jeff. The team was coached by Mr. Scott Howe, assisted by Mr. Bernie Hall. New Rockford Fessenden Minot Ryan Rugby Bottineau Carrington Valley City Devils Lake Mandan Minot Belcourt Rugby Bismarck Cent Minot Ryan Grafton WiBston Bottineau Carrington Langdon Regional Tournament Belcourt Overall Record 49 50 62 67 49 49 44 59 64 49 41 49 38 57 62 5 72 J. Rust grabs a rebound against our Sno-fest opponents. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1 - S. Mack. D. Keller; Row 2 - L. Waldoch. J. Muscha. P Deck. j V Determined to win. M. Sage fights for the ball. BOYS' B-SQUAD BASKETBALL Row 1- R. Loerch, D. Kopseng. D. Heil, K. Kory, T. Bienek. T. Reimche; Row 2- T. Dancer, B. Kline, S. Martel, C. Miller, K. Johnson. K. Hammargren. L. Erickson, T. Keller IB-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS! L. Overland, B. Krohn. P. Kary. S. Bars tad. 74 T. Dancer scores a free throw as K. Kary looks on. FROSH CHRLDS. Row 1- J. Prom, C. Bertsch. Row 2- J. Albrecht, L. Fowler. The B-squad boys basketball team, coached by Mr. Bernie Hall, Finished their season with a 7-10 record. Lacking in height, the squad did lose several games but only two of the losses were by more than five points. The young team consisted of mostly sophomores while their competition was mainly juniors. In the Anamoose Tournament, the Hornets had a chance to play against varsity teams from class B schools. For their efforts there the team received sixth place. Though a few players saw a fair amount of action in varsity games, all the B-squad members alike gained valuable exper- ience that will benefit the varsity teams in the years to come. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Cahill, the freshmen boys basketball team had a season record of 8-10 to show for their efforts. Often travelling with the varsity and B-squad teams, the young nine- man squad had to face other freshmen teams from larger schools in the region. Through daily practices the coach and players worked together and steadily the team improved. At the freshmen tournament in New Rockford, the Hornets had hoped to play in the championship game. However, sickness, injury, and foul trouble plagued the team that day, causing defeat in both games for a disappointing fourth place. NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL Row 1- J. Fry. B. Mack, T. Anhorn; Row 2-B. Thompson. D. Foul. T. Krohn. L. Wahl. B. Sommers. Not pictured- Student Managers: L. Goldade. D. Knudtson, T. Johnson, and J. English 75 WRESTLING The 1979-1980 wrestling season began with a lot of exercising, dieting, and grunting. Constant training and precision weight con- trol are the two most important factors, and the Hornet wrestlers really put effort into these vital areas. This was evident by their many laps and by the strong leadership of co-captains Jay Seibel and Kevin Goldade. Several wrestlers placed at the regional tournament; Jay, 2nd; Kevin, 3rd; Dave Streifel, 4th; Kirk Stafford, 4th; and Mark Gol- dade, 4th. Jay and Kevin advanced to state competition but did not place. Awards were given to: Jay Outstanding Leader; Kevin, Most Valuable wrestler; Kirk, Most Improved wrestler; and Ben Muscha, Best B-squad wrestler. A special award was also given to Jay, who set a new school record for Most Pins in one season. He set the mark at 18 pins during the 1978-1979 season. Coach Dockter acknowledged that the team was fairly young. (But) basing it on that, we should have a pretty good return- ing squad. The team did their best and looked to an exciting future, with hope in improvement of skills and strong support from the people. Row 1-N. Muscha, K. Martel. K. Schmitz; Row 2-K. Grad, S. Leintz. ? ,M2r ; K °'nber9- Stats ■P Kuha Stats ‘ L WahL D Burkhart- T Frueh-K Stafford, B Muscha, R Schulz V K i'®belt' M R|PP|,n9er- S Aljets. D. Ziegler, B. Patzer, D. Piatz, C. Lamm. M Goldade, Row 3 - Coach Dockter, D. Keller, D. Striefel. J. Dancer, K. Opp. J. Michelson. K. Goldade, J. Goldade, J. Seibel. 76 B. Muscha easily succeeds in overtaking his competitor at Velva. B. Muscha really wants to win and now goes for a pin. K. Goldade goes for a takedown 77 N. Muscha and K. Martel are waiting to hear the decision of the match. Duals We They Devils Lake 9 52 Velva 24 42 Valley City 11 30 Rugby 11 43 Kenmare 32 27 Rolla 40 22 Carrington 8 53 St. Mary's 11 44 Napolean 15 42 Tourneys Score Place Jamestown 32 8th .angdon 82 4th North Star 34 6th Harvey Inv. 91 4th Regional 26 5th State 1 — Overall Record 2-7 K. liebelt is struggling to get away from his J. Seibel is going for a pin to better his record, opponent. 78 GOLF Row 1 - L. Gunderson. R. Dick. D. Piotz. P. Keller. T. Krohn. R. Loerch; Row 2 - J. Lorenz. T. First year Coach Torkelson drives Baumgartner, F. Meland, K. Liebelt. T. Keller. the team to six wins. T. Baumgartner follows through on long drive. Duals We They Carrington 173 196 New Rockford 175 160 Fessenden 163 184 New Rockford 171 Rugby 189 191 Bottineau 178 196 Rugby 204 174 Carrington 178 203 Fessenden 174 192 New Rockford 174 Tourneys Score Place May 1 366 5th May 3 360 5th May 10 352 3rd May 12 369 10th Overall Record 6-4-1 The golfers had a successful season in 1980 under the coaching of Mr. Ron Torkelson. The eleven man team which makes up a full varsity and junior varsity, compiled a 6-4-1 season record. Among the eleven duals and four tournaments that Harvey participated in. they hosted an eleven team invitational tournament. The varsity five which consisted of Fred Meland, Todd Baumgartner, Larry Gunderson, Jason Lorenz and Tom Keller represented Harvey at the regional tournament. Two special awards were given. Fred earned the best seasonal average award and Ritchie Loerch was named the most improved golfer. 79 GIRLS' TRACK Row 1-J. Krosbdkken. St. Mgr.; B. Solin. St. Mgr.; J. Best, St. Mgr.; D. Keller, St Mgr. Row 2-1. Sage, D. Knudtson, N. Muscha. Capt.; L. Jelslng, P. Deck, Capt; J. Schneibel, C. Keller, C. Roerick, T. Weinmann. D. Miller, J. Muscha. B. Vetter Row-3-C. Schmitz, V. Weckerly. M. Miller. K. Miller, B. Miller, R. Bolje, K. Martel. Coach Gunlickson. Coach Keller, J. Albrecht, M. Holje. S. Mears, C. Goldade, N. Miller, T. Johnson. The 1980 girls' track team officially started their sea- son off at an April 12th meet. The team of 32 par- ticipated in 11 more meets during the season. The group was coached by Laurie Gunlickson and Beckee Keller. Mrs. Keller attended a track clinic before the season started and returned with many new and better ideas for team improvement. Three girls qualified for state. Nancy Muscha and Karla Goldade both qualified in the 200 meter hur- dles, and Colleen Keller qualified in discus. They par- ticipated in the State Track Meet, held May 30-31 at Bismarck. Near the season's end, the girls voted for the peo- ple they thought deserved the special awards. Nancy Muscha received the Most Valuable Sprinter award; Colleen Keller, Most Valuable Weights per- son, Mary Holje, Most Valuable Long Distance per- son; and Barb Miler, Most Improved Trackster. Nan- cy Muscha was also recognized as the highest scor- er on the team. Overall, the team had a very enjoyable and re- warding season. Many of the girls improved their times considerably and each girl should have been proud. GIRLS' TRACK Meet Points Place Devils Lake 67 4 Harvey 115 • 2 Carrington 1 89 3 Bottineau 94 Vi 3 Minot 19 5 Minot 0 - Devils Lake 6 - New Rockford 118 2 Bottineau 98 2 North Star 47 3 Devils Lake 56 3 Regional 28 5 BOYS' TRACK Devils Lake 14 9 Harvey 44 4 Carrington 36 5 Rugby 32 4 Devils Lake 12 12 Harvey 47 5 Bottineau 63 3 Devils Lake 10 8 Devils Lake 54 4 Regional 8 7 80 BOYS' TRACK We had a good season considering we only had eight people out,” commented Coach Bernie Hall about the 1980 boys track team. Although they were a small squad, the guys proved that quality is better than quantity. They usually placed ahead of over half of the ten to twelve teams that were at the meets the Hornets attended. The team was made up of seniors Jason Lorenz and Jay Seibel, juniors Matt Muscha and Rick Schulz, sophomores Keith Hammagren and Mark Huber and freshmen Bruce Mack and Ron Pister. Chosen by their teammates as captains were Rick Schulz and Keith Hammagren. Mid way through the season Rick Schulz qualified for the state meet in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. He was unable to place at state though. Jay Seibel was named Most Valuable Weights; Keith Hammagren, Most Valuable Distance, and Rick Schulz, Most Valuable Sprinter and Most Im- proved at the season's end._________________ 81 R. Solin adjusts track striping equipment. VOLLEYBALL A new sport was added to the extra-curricular ros- ter in 1980: girls' power volleyball. Power volleyball was coached by Miss Gunlickson and Mrs. Keller, with practice usually twice a week in the evenings. The girls learned many new ways to hit, serve, bump, pass, and spike a volleyball. Girls in grades 7-12 were eligible to participate. Harvey hosted a volleyball tournament on February ninth. We had four teams entered, and Karlsruhe, the other team which participated, entered two teams. The tournament was a success, with one of the Harvey teams placing first and another placing third. Team members of the winning team were K. Strand L. Heitmann, N. Muscha, P. Gunderson, K. Martel, P. Deck, and L. Jelsing. Third place team members included K. Gunderson, L. Sage, M. Miller, N. Miller, C. Keller, B. Solin, and P. Schmidt. POM PON YMCA was the song that started the Pom Pon girls rolling along in the 1979-1980 school year. The 16 young ladies did many unique rou- tines, including a flashlight act on the football field during halftime of the Homecoming game. The perfor- mance was set to the theme from Close Encounters of the Third Kind. A clown act on the wrestling mats was performed to Trombon- ium. Other songs used for performances were “Does Your Mother Know, Main Event, Machine Gun, “Last Train to London, and Sesa- me Street Fever. Together with their catchy routines, the group chose two snappy outfits. One was a wine colored disco skirt with matching leotard, tights, and slippers. The other consisted of pur- ple knickers and vests with white socks and shirt. Row 1- A. Wurtele. S. Reimche. L. Goldade. A. Prom. Row 2- B Hager, L. Muscha, B. Muscha. P. Gunderson. K. Gunderson, R. Holje. Row 3- C. Alexander. Y. Fettig. K. Fowler. S. Otto. P. Hoffart; Not pictured- D. Zuther. 82 ACTIVITIES W 4 + HOMECOMING (1) Junior J. Leintz gives her all during class competition. (2) Queen Patty Deck and J. Dancer king begin their week-long reign. (3) Dressed for 50's day are W. Schneider, P. Schmaltz, S. Otto, L. Sage, A. Roerick, J. Kunz. and R. Filler. LOOKING THROUGH THE EYES OF LOVE Homecoming week 1979 was characterized by a new enthusi- asm by youth and adults alike. Many hours were put into team practices, arrangement of class competition, cornation and the dance by Student Council and construction of floats. The Pep Club held a powder puff football game. The combined freshmen- senior team defeated a tough sophomore-junior group. (1) Homecoming Royalty for '79 are J. Senger. J. Rust. C. Strand, K. Keller, King J. Dancer, Queen P. Deck, J Seibel. and R. Keller (2) The senior and freshmen girls capture the powder puff football title. (3) Run 'Em Ragged is the title of the Pompon girls', cheerleaders', and girls' basketball teams' first place float. Coronation was held October 9. An ex- cited crowd packed the gym and saw Jim Dancer and Patty Deck crowned as king and queen. After morning classes on Friday the 12th, a pep rally was held. School then dis- missed for the day. The windy afternoon parade contained a large increase in float entries. The line-up included several entries from community groups, including a float specially built by the Catholic Youth Organization for King Jim and Queen Patty. The chilled evening began with a pre- game march by the band. After this, the big game kicked off. Half-time brought a marching band show followed by a pom pon flashlight routine. The Hornet swarm lost the game to Carrington. The dance was held Saturday to the mu- sic of “Sounds A Live Disco. (1) On Western Day, C. Keller acts as auctioneer for S. Mack and S. Leintz. (2) J. Muscha referees a volleyball game during class competition at noon. (3) The Seniors show their strength. (4) Sno-fest Royalty for 1980 are T. Muscha, N. Rath, B. Martin, P. Martel. S. Barstad. C. Harsch. N. Muscha, D. Streifel. M. Holje. and J Seibel. Not pictured F. Meland (5) Queen J. Schneider 8c King J. Lorenz take their first walk. WHEN YOU REMEMBER ME On Monday evening, February 4, 1980, in a gym decorated in red, white, and pink, Jason Lorenz and Jackie Schneider were crowned HHS Sno-fest king and queen. Other candidates were seniors Mary Holje and Fred Meland and juniors Nancy Mus- cha, David Streifel, Susie Barstad, and Clayton Flarsch. Chosen by their respec- tive classes as attendants at coronation ceremonies were sophomores Tracy Johnson and Scott Martel and freshmen Barb Miller and Kirk Stafford. Carrying the queen's bouquet and crown were Nikki Rath and Travis Muscha. A week of special activities marked the beginning of their reign. Besides conduct- ing class competion, HHS also hosted two sports events that week. On Thursday the wrestlers met Napoleon. Here the Hornets fell in defeat but on Saturday the basket- ball team was victorious over Grafton. In this spirit, many attended the Sno-fest dance later that night. However, the band that was hired never showed and records were substituted. This didn't dampen the festive atmosphere of the study hall as the dancers still enjoyed the music and the fun. HARVEY HI GRANDAD GOES WILD On April 15th, a cast of 15 members presented the play, “Gran- dad Goes Wild, under the direction of Mr. Mack. GRANDAD With only two weeks to rehearse, the cast practiced many evenings and after school. APRIL 15, 19 The play was centered around the characters of Grandad and Hooley, a very light-fingered tramp. Hooley had convinced Grandad to invest his savings in a rat trap Hooley had contrived. But Hooley came down with what was supposedly smallpox, and a quarantine was put on the house. In the end, he didn't have smallpox. However, the policeman discovered the many articles Hooley had stolen while in the house, and arrested him. All items were returned and trust was restored in Grandad's house. CA Carmen Filler ............... Jay Seibel................... Jean Prom.................... Patty Gunderson ............. Kirk Johnson ................ Randy Freeh ................. Koly Krosbakken ............. Matt Muscha ................. Sarah Holje.................. Jodi Schroeder .............. Yvonne Fettig ............... Diane Calheim ............... Kerry Liebelt................ Dayne Roerick, Julie Fossen.. Mr. Gene Mack ............... 88 ;H SCHOOL GOES WILD Joi ..........Mrs. Laura Morton ............................Grandad ..................Angie Bates ..................Betty Shadduck ....................Kip Shadduck ....................Jack Norwood Horatious Xenophon Hooley ................Officer Grogan ...................Jane Woods Mrs. Victoria Waddell Harrington ...................Della Harrington ...........Miss Drusilla Dobbins ....................paper boy ................Student Directors .....................Director ‘Jr. 9 « 1 (1) Angie finds the tramp's table manners anything but polite. (2) “Hey. there where do you think you're going? Officer Grogan addresses the tramp as he tries to escape (3) Miss Drusilla finds some relief from her cold—the menthol tube in the vase. (4) The cast gathers for a group picture after the performance. (5) While under quarantine. Jack finds time to help with the dishes. (6) Hooley explains to Grandad how his rat trap invention is sure to bring in a million dollars (7) Captured and under quarantine. Hooley ponders on possible ways of escape. SPECIAL ED Special Education is experience for life. At the very heart of Harvey High School's special education program lies the philosophy that materials pre- sented in the school setting should ultimately lead to independent living and thinking. With the opening of the Harvey Group Home in the fall of 1979, a mi- lestone was reached. Prior to that time students were presented with a curriculum that sought to expose them, as much as possible, to real-life situations. But coupled with the Group Home, student life was that extra boost educators felt was nec- essary. The Group Home offered a final step in preparing students to live on their own. During the 1979-80 school year eight area students lived the Home, where they .were required to practice mon- ey management and learned to shop for groceries, plan and prepare meals, do laundry and clean, devel- op interpersonal relationships and other everyday skills. The world of work opened up to Group Home resi- dents when area businesses and the hospital and nursing home gave the students a chance to hold part-time jobs. Classroom courses were tailored to help each individual reach his or her potential. During the past year, some of the topics covered included apartment living, sex education, per- sonality development, rights, laws and responsibilities as citizens, cook- ing. reading, values, typing, planning a trip, math for banking, math for liv- ing, life in a community and driver education. A real-life math unit in the spring al- lowed students to set up their own businesses and learn directly the im- portance of good management Several students were also involved in programs aimed at improving con- versational speech. Track season brought forth several competitors who took part in the State Special Olympics Track Meet. Money raising projects throughout the year enabled the special educa- tion class to take an educational trip to close out the school year. The class applied their skills learned in courses to plan for this trip. Instruction in special education came from Paul Joraanstad, Barb Joraan- stad, Karen Sondag and Janice Har- ildstad, vocational coordinator. Pro- 8ram aides were Elaine Marzlof and onnie Halvorson. Special sessions in speech were handled by therapist Cheryl Huber, and Kelly Christenson directed physical therapy. (1) R. Ravanaas and N. Grad concentrate on their studies. (2) Mrs Joraanstad looks over B. Gronos. (3) The newly built Group Home houses eight students. 90 GIRLS AND BOYS STATE K. Fowler. S. Leintz. B. Nudell. K. Martel. Not pictured - S. Barstad. Girls State, an annual event spon- sored by the American Legion La- dies Auxiliary, was held May 31 - June 7 at the University ot North Da- kota campus in Grand Forks. Dele- gates were chosen from among ju- nior girls who submitted letters to the Auxiliary. A member of the Auxiliary said that the choice of girls was not easy to decide. Each letter was well written, and each girl was very qualified. To make their final decision the judges reviewed the letter each girl was required to write, their leadership ability, and their school participa- tion. Many girls expressed similar reasons for why they wanted to go. They felt it would be an honor and a new experience. They wanted to meet new people, and learn more about our government. Chosen to attend were Barb Nudell, Steph Leintz. and Susie Barstad. First alternate was Karla Fowler and sec- ond alternate was Kathy Martel. Boys State, sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion, was held June 8-14 at North Dakota State University in Far- go. Delegates were picked from among junior boys who expressed an interest in attending this annual event. Dave Keller. Jon Roble, Paul Keller, and Kerry Liebelt were cho- sen to attend with Duane Volk and Tim Graumann as the alternates. During the summer of 1979. Patty Deck attended Girls Nation at the Ameri- can University in Washington, D.C. She and one other N.D. girl were chosen by fellow Girls State delegates to represent our state at the July 14-21 event. While in the District of Columbia, Patty toured many of the sights of our nation's capital, such as Jefferson Memorial, Lincoln Memorial and John Kennedy's grave site. She also attended a mass at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, our nation's largest Catholic church. Whereas Girls State dealt with city and state government. Girls Nation explored the national scene. After each girl was placed in a party, elec- tions were held for president. Because her party's candidate won, Patty was appointed to a position, the Chief of Staff of the Air Force. Then she met her real counterpart, a four star general. In the course of her stay. Patty also dined with our state's congressmen. Senators Young and Burdick and Representative Andrews. These experiences have sparked great enthusiasm and excitement in Patty. With little doubt, they will continue to be inspirational to her through- out her life. Patty Deck T. Graumann. D. Volk, P. Keller. K. Liebelt. Not pictured - D. Keller. J. Roble DECK AT GIRLS NATION 91 i V UM 'i (1) K. Krosbakken dreams of Tomorrow . (2) L. Goldade and date begin their walk under the bridge of arms (3) D. Keller escorts S. Mack through the Grand March procession. TOMORROW 1980 Prom festivities began with a ban- quet the evening of April 25th. Junior class president, Karla Fowler, gave the welcome, and Jeff Rust, senior class presi- dent, thanked the juniors for their efforts. The theme song, Tomorrow,'' was then sung by Barb Nudell. The guest speaker after dinner was Annette Larson, RNBSFNP.he banquet concluded after prom chairpersons Joleen Leintz and So- nja Kost presented junior class advisors, Mrs. Faul and Mr. Rath, with gifts of appre- ciation. On the evening of the 26th, the dance was held in the gym, decorated in pastels of yellow, pink, green, and blue and a touch of metallic silver. The Grand March began at nine. Nightlife kept the kids rockin' until midnight in the world of To- morrowland. 93 H 0R£i| GRADUATION L J Cum Laude Junior Honor Ushers t Laurel Fry Tim Graumann Larry Gunderson Raul Keller Karen Held Kerry Liebelt Mary Holje Paul Roller Debbie Keller Junior Honor Marshals j Robin Keller Kathy Gunderson Kenneth Prom Brenda Krohn Julie Senger Barb Nudell ! LeAnn Schimke (1) Graduation practice begins as B. Berg and T. Baumgartner walk in. (2) Sober grads contemplate what they dare to dream. (3) Seniors prepare for recessional during graduation practice. (4) Mr Baum- gartner gives final instructions to seniors. (5) In the reception line. J. Senger congratulates and says good-bye to a classmate. (6) Following graduation practice D. Keller ponders her last moments of high school. 94 WE DARE TO DO WHAT WE DARE TO DREAM The decisions being made now will ultimately af- fect the rest of our lives ... Having enough guts and daring to do all we dream can be the only possible step forward. Laurel Fry, May IS. Whether you're just graduating ... or a grandpar- ent, it's important to keep setting goals ... Even though failure sounds like such a terrible word, it's necessary ... It makes us ... realize the goals we want to reach aren't that easy to get ... We must . . get to know and love who we are. Once we do that, we can believe in ourselves and have the confidence to achieve goals ... Robin Keller, May 18. High school is just a stepping stone to bigger and hopefully better things ... We will still receive guid- ance and encouragement from our family and friends, but the destiny we choose, whether right or wrong, will be our own. Julie Senger. May 12 Awards Night. Dare to dream or you too, will limit yourself. 'The Kingdom of heaven is like a treasure hid in a field ...' (Mt. 13:44) The man dreams of owning that treasure. He is driven by the dream to do the impos- sible in order to receive something of great value. Rev. Marvin Holje, May 18. � % Z6 your good times It, 98 99 But it was OUR YEARBOOK SPONSORS $50.00 ALBRECHT LUMBER BOWL- A-DROME DAKOTA BUILDING 8c SUPPLY DR. G. F. WEBER FARMERS UNION ELEV. FARMERS UNION OIL FIRST STATE BANK GOLDEN CUT 8c CURL DAN'S BARBER SHOP HARVEY DRUG HARVEY INSURANCE AGENCY HARVEY MEAT MARKET HARVEY TASTEE FREEZ H 8c E EVERSONS H 8c H AMOCO SELF-SERVICE JACK'S JEANS KARY'S RED OWL KELLER'S IMPLEMENT KIRTON'S PIONEER STORE KROHN'S SERVICE DRUG LEN'S STANDARD SERVICE MACK'S SALES 8c SERVICE MIDWEST FEDERAL MILLERS CLOTHING NATIONAL BANK RALPHS SUPER VALUE TOWN 8c COUNTRY SUPPER CLUB VETS CLUB $35.00 BELL TELEPHONE BEN FRANKLIN BENTZ IMPLEMENT B.J. FORD CHRYSLER COUNTRY COAST TO COAST DRS. GRAUMANN 8c FAUL EAGLES FIX DIESEL 8c REPAIR GAMBLES GENUINE PARTS GREAT PLAIN SUPPLY HARDWARE HANK HARVEY BOTTLE SHOP HARVEY DAIRY AL'S GARAGE BEHMS PROPANE BERG HERTZ FUNERAL HOME DEBS HAER BOUTIQUE ELDORAS %2 HI-WAY DRIVE-IN-THEATRE FREY INSURANCE HARVEY HEARLD HARVEY MOTER SERVICE JOANNS HAIR FASHIONS LANGSETH REAL ESTATE LOERCHS WESTLAND R R MOTEL SEIBELS GREENHOUSE DONATIONS ALS TRAILER COURT CONS MOBIL DR. JAMES R. McLAURIN MILLER STUDIO MONTGOMERY WARD PIONEER BAR WARTNER LAW OFFICE HARVEY SAND GRAVEL HINSZ SEED CLEANING J.C. PENNEY JOHN WEBER MOTORS KELLER'S PLBG., HTG. EXCAV. KUHN MANUFACTURING DIST. LAMMS SANITARY SERVICE MANFRED FARMERS UNION ELEV. MID-STATE MODE-O-DAY RUSSELL DRILLING ST. ALOISIOS HOSPITAL SCHROEDER FURNITURE SHERWOOD'S CLOTHING VICS BAR WAREHOUSE GROCERY WOHL'S ELECTRIC YOUR PIZZA PALACE $25.00 A. CHARLES BAUER JR. CPA A E ANHYDROUS LYD. Special thanks to Carlson's Studio. Carrington, Harvey Herald, and Swedlund Photography, Velva for their photographic assistance. c—' v . -• •• • C- ' V- O- ,': -s _- v . , 9 •:. A y - V •• r v r j + •V V%' % • vv « + •', . - - • • • « % V «; ;•.'• • •. -i .v •• . • .-v ■ ' ?! .% • . . ' •% • •• . % v , %, . « ! • . ; ■-. ' :• • v -;� -i + - . 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