Harvey High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harvey, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1981 volume:

FINAL EDITION BASEBALL'S TOP HITTER - Kansas City Royals third baseman. George Brett, wrapped up the season with a phenomenal batting average just short of .400 and was voted the A.L.’s most valuable player. His team lost the World Series to the Philadelphia Phillies. 1980-1' BRUSH FIRES - A wall of fire headed toward the campus of California at San Bernadino — one of several brush fires that raced through Southern California, destroying over 30.000 acres and over 100 homes. ’A VOL. 1 PG 2 IRAN, IRAQ DECLARE WAR - Iran became sufficiently weakened by worldwide repercussions over the seizure of the American Embassy and became a feasible target for neighboring Iraq. BAILING-OUT CHRYSLER President Carter shook hands with Chrysler Chairman Lee laccocca in May after signing a $1.5 billion federal loan to keep the nation’s third largest auto- maker afloat. When their 1981 line didn’t sell as predicted, the corporation started looking for further federal generosity. GIVE PEACE A CHANCE The hopes of a generation were summed up in John Lennon's poetic lyrics. The former Beatle was shot and killed on the steps of his New York apartment, causing a worldwide outpouring of grief. WHO SHOT J.R.? - Over 83 million Americans turned on their TV’s one Friday night in November to find out who shot J R. Ewing, the dastardly double-dealer of CBS' '’Dallas. The episode had the highest ratings in television history. HARVEY HIGH SCHOOL Harvey, ND Vol. 8 Contents Classes ...........................9 Staff Members 39 Sports............................47 groups Music 77 Activities 87 J s . 7 10 Adam, Robert Aipperspach, Leah Alexander, Darla Bayman, Caryn Bergstad, Brian Bienek, Susette Bjorke, Lori Burkhart, Beth Deck, Cindy Erickson, Robert Faul, Deborah Faul, Scott Feist, Shelly Fettig, Tammy Filler, Iadell Filler, Jennifer Gunderson, Tom Irons, Lynette Job, Michael Keller, Glen Keller, Heidi Keller, Lisa Keller, Mark M. “Zoro” Zuther L. Seefeid, L. Keller, J. Swenson friends for a moment. Freshmen Class Officers Row I P. Schmaltz. V. Pres., S. Leintz, St. Rep.; Row 2-C. Lesmeister, Treas., J. Filler, Pres., M. Miller, Sec. |f , ‘ 5.. T. Seibel receives driving instruction on the simulator from Mr. Mack. Kenney, Barb Knudtson, Mitchell Krueger, Chuck Knoll, Gary Langseth, James Leintz, Alan Leintz, Susan Lesmeister, Corey Mack, Danny Marchand, Roberta Martin, Connie Mears, Dennis Miller, Mary Jo Montaniel, Marie 11 Mord, Denise Muscha, Pam Nelson, Karen Peterson, Sharlene Piatz, Jim P 5HMV In the 1980-81 school year there were seventy-one people in the freshman class. In the beginning of the school year the freshmen weren’t quite accustomed to school but after a couple of weeks they finally got into the groove of high school life. During Homecoming, the freshmen kept themselves busy. They took fourth in both the float and banner competitions. Their float was a large blue and white Wet Ones bottle with the theme, “Wipe ’Em Out Hornets” and their banner read “We’re Smilin’ for a Victory”. Snofest was an exciting time too. The freshmen voted on Snofest attendents for coronation. They were, DeNae Schimke and Dan Mack. The freshmen took third in noon activities. S. Fesit, L. Schneider, B. Kenney, L. Bjorke strolling through the commons area during lunch. IK Pister, JoAnn Running, Kyle Sanford, Shawn Sauter, Julie Schimke, DeNae Schimke, Keith ■ 12 Schmaltz, Peggy Schmitz, Doug Schmitz, Steve Just one of the records enjoyed by our student body C. Volk works in the library during a A crowd of freshman football players enjoy watching Homecoming activities, study hall. 13 C. Volk, S. Tuenge, T Thompson and K. Running practice their skills acquired in Library Science. J. Filler, P. Schmaltz and K. Nelson are caught by surprise by the camera. Not Pictured Gefroh, Marty Marquart, Jackie 14 M.J. Miller seems to think that she’s hid- ing. Appelt, Rhonda Bertsch, Celina Blumhagcn, Cindy Buchwitz, Tim Dosch, Terry Eckart, Robin Albrecht, Jill Alexander, Carmen Aljets, Steve Anderson, Joyce Anhorn, Todd Seventy-six former freshmen began their second year of high school by proving themselves as the number one class during Homecoming com- petition. The confident sophomores then set out to fulfill other missions in school life. Many members scaled the ranks in sports, music and academics to the level of the upperclassmen. Other, however, took things at a slower pace. But for all, their sophomore year was a time of learning and growth. Hint- ing toward bigger and better things to come. The class eagerly awaited the final two years of high school to put to use all they’d learned in the past ten years. Class advisors were Miss Gunlickson and Mr. Bartz. 50PUomot£s D. Knudtson, J Albrecht, and B Miller smile for the photographer 15 Faui, Doug Faul, James Faul, Tamara Frost, Sheri Fry, James Gallagher, Allen Gisi, Stephanie Goldade, Carla Goldade, Lisa Goldade, Mark Hager, Bernedette Helming, Carmen Henne, Karen Hinsz, Brent Holje, Sarah Job, Lisa Keller, Connie Keller, Rick Knudtson, Deborah Krohn, ToTom Krosbakken, Julie Lamm, Douglas Lysne, Karalee 16 Sophomore boys fooling around in class. K. Miller. J. Volk, and S. Gisi roaming the halls. Mack, Bruce Meckle, Dennis Michelson, Michele Miller, Barb Miller, Karen Muscha, Joyce Muscha, Scott Nordlie, Jay Patzer, Kelly Pister, Ron Pister, Ruth Prom, Jeanne Prom, Sandra Reimche, Monica Ripplinger, Michael Poerick, Connie Roller, Tammy Schimke, Kevin Schmaltz, Pam 17 Stafford, Kirk Thompson, Bruce Vetsch, Karen vetter, Dale Schmitz, Carol Schneibel, Jolene Selensky, Shelia Solberg, Gaylene Sommer, Barry D. Knudtson. S. Prom, and D. Zuther are a line of laughs. 18 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Row 1 Jill Ablrecht. Cl Rep ; Tom Krohn. Pres.; Sandi Prom, Cl. Rep.; Row 2 Barb Miller. Sec.; Rhonda Appelt, V. Pres.; Lori Fowler. Treas. K. Patzer rides again! J. Faul, S. Aljets, and D. Meckle are in a studious mood. J Krosbakeen, true cowgirl. Vollmer, Cindy Wahl, Lowell Weckerly, Virginia Weinmann, Tawnia Wohl, Richard Woodside, Cindy Young, Stacey Zuther, Dawn 19 Becker, Darlene Best, Janell Bienek, Terry Blumhagen, Andrea Bringgold, John Dancer, Tim Dettling, Kandas Dick, Robbie English, Julie Erickson, Lester Faul, Julie Feist, Tim Fettig, Yvonne Filler, Carmen Fossen, Julie Freeh, Randy Fry, Tamara Goldade, Brenda Grad, Helen Gunderson, Patty Hammargren, Keith Harder, Sonya Harsch, Kendall 20 Heil, Doug Hoffer, Barry Holzer, Jeana Huber, Mark Jackson, Doug Jans, Lorie Jelsing, Lona Job, Laura Kary, Keith Keller, Floyd Kenney, Brenda Kenny, Davis Kline, Bradley Knudtson, Mark P. Schmaltz laughing at D. Roerick’s creation. Kopseng, David Loerch, Ritchie Lucas, Debbie Martel, Scott Martin, Karen 21 Jan) Coes • -Sr • r W' K. Dettling and A Schall trying their talents at pottery. Muscha, Shelly Nelson, Kim Nyquist, Nancy Overland, Lori Piatz, Dale Eighty-seven juniors had a very busy year this year. Homecoming was a big success for the juniors as they captured first place in both float and banner competition. The juniors who were honored by being elected king and queen candi- dates for Sno Fest were, Paul Rust, Lester Erickson, Patty Schmaltz, and Carmen Filler. The juniors took last place in class competition. The class sold magazines, seat cush- ions, and held other money raising projects to put on prom. There lead- ership of class president, Carmen Filler, and prom chairmen, Lori Overland and Sonya Harder, was greatly appreciated at this time. Junior class advisors were Mr. Rath and Mrs. Faul. Prom, Annette Prom,, Kristi Ravnaas, Ruth Rademacher, Roger Reimche, Tim Martin, Laurie McKinven, Scott Miller, Chad Miller, Nancy Muscha, Ben 22 A. Blumhagen and L. Schultz modeling as twins. t ■; ,v L. Overland working in the concession stand. Roerick, Dayna Roerick, Kent Rust, Paul Sauter, JoAnn Sautner, Donald Sautner, James Schall, Annette Schmaltz, Patty Schmidt, JoAnn Schmitz, Dean Schmitz, Ronald Schneibel, Darius Schneider, Brian L. Selensky and classmates working in the library. 23 A surprised look from C. Wentz. Harvey High lunchtime rush. Not Pic. Grad, Randy Stutlien, Sally Schneider, Rhonda Schroeder, Jodi Schulz, Laurie Selensky, Laurie Striefel, Edward Swang, Todd S. Muscha devouring her lunch. Swenson, Jim Tuenge, Kevin Volk, Robert Vollmer, Steve Wahl, Dean Wangen, Floyd Weinmann, Glenn Wentz, Carole Ziegler, Damian 24 '• - | Julie Dockter W v Arland Brynjulson Don Burkhart Susie Barstad Chuck Bringgold Vicky Calheim L Bill Bayman David Bender Mike Baier Milo Baltrusch Pam Kuhn Curtis Lamm Stephanie Leintz Debbie Lewis Sheila Mack Sandra Mears Marilyn Miller s e n • i o r s Lesa Muscha Kerry Leibelt Daren Lysne Kathy Martel Diana McKinven Kenny Meckle Desiree Miller 32 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L.-R. Row 1- D. Keller, Pres., Row 2- S. Mack. Cl. Rep., D. Streifel, V. Pres., P. Roller. Treas. A Friend From Chile Hi Hornets, For me is a very nice and good experience to be here at Harvey High School. I came from Santiago of Chile (South America), and my name is Claudio Araya C. Here I’m living with the Krohn’s family, they are a really wonderful and so nice. My family in Chile is so nice too. My father and mother are Jorge and Irma, they are a excellent parents because they work hard for their sons. I have three sisters and one brother, they are Silvia, Rose, Irma and Jaime. I’m the youngest: I’m 18 years old. I just finished my senior class in my school it’s “Colegio Sagrado Corazon of Talagante.” The sports that I play for my school are basketball and handball. I will go to the college in July approximately, and I like Math, Economy and Architecture. In my stay I hope that you got to know me and exchange experiences and ideas. Well, you know me more now. I want to know you and I would like to have very good friends in Harvey. Bye, thanks so much especially to family here and Mr. Baumgartner. Your friend from Chile. Claudio was an active member in HHS. He escorted last years Sno-Fest queen, Jackie Schneider, at coronation. He was the Student Manager for the boys track team and he also was initiated into Varsity H. The students really like him and think he’s a very special person. Everyone thinks of him as a friend and will miss him when he leaves. 33 Senior Directory DOUG ADAM - Band- 9. 10, 11. 12; Stage Band- 10. 11. 12. NEIL ADAM FFA 10. 11. TIM ANHORN MIKE BAIER Basketball- 11. 12; Track 11, 12. MILO BALTRUSCH - Band 9, 10, 11; Chorus- 9. 10. FFA- 9. 10, 11. SUZIE BARSTAD • Musical- 10. 12; Swing Choir- 10, 11, 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 11. 12; Me’Ladies- 10, 11. 12; Madrigals 11; Pep Club- 9, 10. 11, 12; Cheerleader- 9. 10, 11, 12; Class Secty.-l 1; Student Council-Org. Rep. 12; Prom Server- 9; Snofest Queen Candidate- 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate- 12; Girls State Delegate- 11. BILL BAYMAN - Football- 9; FFA 9. DAVID BENDER - Basketball- 9; FFA 9, 10. 11 CHUCK BRINGGOLD - Basketball- 9; Football 9; Track- 9. ARLAND BRYNJULSON • Basketball- 9, 10, 11, 12; Track- 9, 10, 11; Special Olympics. VICKY CALHEIM - FHA- 9. 10. M | JULIE DOCKTER - Volleyball- 12; Musical- 12; Chorus- 12; Me’Ladies- 12; Pep Club- 11, 12; FBLA- 12; Class Officer- 10. PAUL DOCKTER Band- 9. 10. LINDA ERICKSON. SUSIE FAUL Musical 10; Chorus- 9. 10. 11; FHA 9. 10, 11; FBLA 12. DAVID FEAKF.S - Basketball- 9. 10; Football- 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus- 9, 10; Har-men- 9, 10; Varsity “H”- 10, 11, 12; FFA- 9, 10; Prom Server 9 REED FILLER - Special Olympics Basketball- 10, 11, 12; Track. YVONNE FILLER - Track- 9; Chorus- 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies- 12; Pom Pon- 12; FHA- 11, 12; FFA- 10, 11. 12; Hornet’s Buzz- 11; Library Assistant- 11, 12. PHIL FIX FHA- 9. 10, 11. AMY FOSSEN • Chorus- 9, 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies- 12; Hornet’s Buzz- 12; Library Assistant- 12. TIM FRUEH Wrestling- 11, 12; FFA- 9, 10. CHERI GLASER Basketball 9; FFA- 9. CARY GOLDADE - Basketball- 9; Football- 9, 10; Track- 9; Wrestling- 9, 10; FFA- 9. 10, 11. KEVIN GOLDADE • Football 9, 10, 11; Wrestling- 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity “H”- 9, 10, 11, 12. MARILYN GOLDADE - Pep Club- 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA- 9. 10, 12; FBLA- 11; Annual Staff- 11; Hornet’s Buzz 12. KAREN GRAD ■ Volleyball- 11; School Play- 10; Pep Club- 9. 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader- 9. 10, 11, 12; FHA 10. 11, 12; FBLA 11; Harnet's Buzz- 11, 12, Ed.; Class Secty- 12; Student Council- Org. Rep.- 12. NANCY GRAD ■ Basketball- 11, 12; Track- 11. 12; Chorus- 11. 12. TIM GRAUMANN Basketball- 9, 10, 12; Football- 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus- 9, 10; Varsity “H ”- 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant- 11; Honor Marshall- 11; Homecoming Master of Ceremonies- 12; Boy’s State Alternate- 11. BRUCE GRONOS - Special Olympics Track; Basketball. KATHY GUNDERSON - Volleyball- 11; Band- 9, 10. 11, 12; Pom Pon- 9. 10, 11, 12; FBLA- 11. 12; Annual Staff- 9. 10, 11, 12. Ed.; Honor Marshall- 11; Student Council- Org. Rep - 12. SHELLY HANSEN - Track- 9, 10; Band- 9, 10; Pep Club- 9, 10. CLAYTON HARSCH - Basketball Student Mgr.- 10, 11, 12; Football- 9, 10, 11, 12; School Play- 9, 10; Musical- 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band- 9, 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir- 10. 11, 12; Chorus- 9. 10, 11. 12; Har-men- 10, 11, 12, Madrigals- 11; Varsity ‘H’'• 10, 11, 12; Class Vice Pres.- 9; Class Pres - 10; Student Council- 9, 10, 11; All State Chorus- 10, 11, 12. GLEN HEILMAN ■ FFA- 9, 10. LAURI HELGERUD - Musical- 10, 12; Chorus 9, 10. 11. 12; Me’Ladies- 9, 10. 11. 12; Pep Club- 9. PATTY HOFFART - Musical- 10, 11; Chorus- 9. 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies- 9, 10, 12; Pom Pon- 11, 12; FHA- 11, 12; FFA- 10, 11; Library Assistant- 9, 10, 11, 12. RUTH HOLJE - Track- 9, 10, 11; Band- 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band- 10, 11, 12; Pep Club- 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader- 9, 10, 11, 12; Pom Pon- 11; FBLA 11, 12; Student Council- Class Rep.- 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Server- 9; Fall Festival Band- 12; “I Dare You Award”- 11. PAM KARY - Track- 9; Band 9, 10; Pep Club- 9. 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader- 9, 10, 11, 12. COLLEEN KELLER - Basketball-9. 10, 11, 12; Track-9. 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Band-9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA- 11, 12; Class Vice Pres.- 10; Snofest Attendent- 9. DAVID KELLER - Basketball-9, 10; Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Track- 12; Wrestling- 11; Musical- 10, 11; Band- 9, 10, 11. 12; Stage Band- 9. 10, 11. 12; Swing Choir- 11, 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 11. 12; Har-men- 9, 10, 11. 12; Madrigals- 9; Varsity “H”- 11, 12: Student Council- 11. 12; Boys State- 11; All State Band- 11. 12; State Music Contest- 11, 12; Fall Festival Music- 11, 12. PAUL KELLER - Basketball- 9, 10; Football- 9, 10, 11. 12; Golf- 9, 10. 11, 12; Musical- 10. 12; Band- 9, 10. 11, 12; Stage Band- 9, 10, 11: Swing Choir- 11, 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 11. 12; Har-men- 10, 11, 12: Madrigals- 9, 11; Varsity “H”- 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff- 11; Honor Marshall- 11; Class Pres.- 9; Student Council- Pres.- 12, Vice Pres.- 11, Class Rep - 10; Snofest King- 12; Boys State- 11; “I Dare You Award”- 11; Prom Server- 9. TOM KELLER - Basketball- 9, 10, 11, 12: Golf- 9. 10, 11, 12; Volleyball- 9, 10, 11, 12; Musical- 10. 12; Band- 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band- 9, 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir- 9, 11. 12; Chorus- 9. 10, 11, 12; Har-men- 9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigals- 9, 10; Class Officer- 11. COLLETTE KOBLE - Band- 9, 10; Chorus- 9, 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies- 12; FBLA- 11, 12; Student Council- Org. Rep- 12; Snofest Queen- 12. SONJA KOST - FFA- 9. 10. 11, 12. LEANN KRAFT Pep Club 12; FHA- 12; FBLA- 11, 12; Hornet’s Buzz- 12. BRENDA KROHN - Basketball- 9; Track- 9; Musical- 11, 12: Band- 9, 10, 11. 12; Swing Choir- 11, 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies- 10, 11, 12; Madrigals- 9; Pep Club- 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader- 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Marshall- 11; Class Treas.- 9; Student council- Treas.- 12; Prom Server- 9. KOLY KROSBAKKEN - School Play- 9. 11; Musical- 10, 12; Band- 9, 10, 11; Swing Choir- 10. 11, 12; Chorus- 9, 10. 11, 12; Har-men- 11, 12; Madrigals- 11; FBLA- 11, 12; Annual Staff- 10; Hornet’s Buzz- 12, Ed.; All State- 11. PAM KUHN - Pep Club- 9, 10. 11, 12; FHA- 10, 11, 12; FBLA- 11. 12; Annual Staff- 11; Hornet’s Buzz- 12; Wrestling Stat.- 10, 11. 35 CURTIS LAMM Wrestling- 11, 12; FFA- 10, 11. TAMMY LANGSETH • Band- 9. 10, 11; Pep Club- 9. JOLEEN LE1NTZ - School Play- 9, 12; Musical- 10; Band- 9, 10; Chorus- 11; Pep Club- 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader- 9, 10, 11. 12; FBLA- 11, 12. STEPHANIE LEINTZ - Track- 9; Volleyball- 12; Musical- 10, 11, 12; Band- 9, 10, 11. 12; Swing Choir- 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies- 12; Madrigals- 9; Pep Club- 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader- 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff- 11; Class Treas.- 10; Girls State 11; Prom Server- 9. DEBBIE LEWIS - School Play- 9; Band- 9, 10; Pep Club- 9. KERRY LIEBELT - Basketball 9; Football- Mgr.- 11, Stat,- 12; Wrestling- 11; Golf- 9, 10. 11, 12; School Play- 12; Musical- 10; Band- 9, 10, 11. 12; Stage Band- 9, 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir- 10, 11; Chorus- 9, 10, 11, 12; Har-men- 9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigals- 9. 11; Varsity “H’’- 11, 12; Annual Staff- 10, 11; Hornet’s Buzz- 10, 11; Honor Marshall- 11; Boys State- 11; Prom Server- 9; All State Music- 11, 12. DAREN LYSNE Wrestling- 11. SHEILA MACK - School Play- 10; Musical- 10, 12; Band- 9. 10; Chorus- 9, 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies- 10, 11, 12; Madrigals- 11; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader-9. 10, 11, 12; Student Council- Class Rep - 12; Prom Server-9; Snofest Attendent- 10; Homecoming Queen- 12. KATHY MARTEL - Track-9, 10, 11; Volleyball- 11, 12; Pep Club- 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader-9, 10. 11. 12; FHA- 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA- 11, 12; Annual Staff- 11; Hornet’s Buzz- 12; Class Treas.- 11. DIANA MCKINVEN - Musical- 10; Band-9. 10. 11, 12; Stage Band- 10, 11. 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 11; Pep Club- 11; Pom Pon- 9. 12; FBLA- 12; Annual Staff- 9, 10. 11, 12; All State Orchestra- 11; All State Band- 12; Fall Festival Band- 12. SANDY MEARS Track- 11, Mgr.- 12; Wrestling- Mgr, 12; Pep Club- 10, 11, 12; FBLA- 11, 12; Annual Staff- 11. 12. KENNY MECKLE - FFA- 9, 10. 11. DES MILLER - Track- 9, 10, 11; Volleyball- 11; Musical- 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 11; Pom Pon- 12; FHA- 9; FBLA- 12; Annual Staff- 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball- Stat. 12. MARILYN MILLER - Basketball- 9, 10, 11, 12; Track-9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball- 11. 12; Musical- 10; Band- 9, 10. 11. 12; Stage Band- 10, 11, 12; Madrigals- 11; Pep Club- 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council- Org. Rep - 11. 12; Prom Server- 9. LESA MUSCHA Musical- 11; Chorus- 9, 10, 11; Pom PonlO. 11, 12; FHA- 9. 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12. MATT MUSCHA - Track- 9, 11; School Play- 11, 12; Varsity “H - 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff- 12; Library Assistant 12. NANCY MUSCHA - Basketball- 10; Football Mgr, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11. 12; Pep Club- 9. 10. 11, 12; Cheerleader- 9, 10. 11, 12; FHA- 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA- 11, 12; Annual Staff- 11, 12; Class Vice Pres, 11; Snofest Candidate- 11; Homecoming Candidate- 12; Prom Server- 9. BARB NUDELL - School Play- 10; Musical- 10, 12; Band-9. 10, 11, 12; Stage Band- 10. 11. 12; Swing Choir 11. 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies- 9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigals- 9,11; Pep Club- 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Marshall- 11; Student Council- Class Rep, 11, Org. Rep, 12; Girls State- 11; Basketball Stat, 12; Girls Basketball Stat, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track Stat, 9; All State- 12. KELLY OPP • Football- 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling- 10, 11; Varsity “H”- 10. 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; Basketball Mgr, 9. BRAD PATZER - Wrestling- 9, 10, 11. 12; FFA- 9. 10. TODD RIPPLINGER - Band- 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band- 12. J6 JON ROBLE ■ Basketball- 9; Football- 9, 10, 11, 12; Track- 12; Musical 10, 11; Band- 9, 10, 11. 12; Stage Band- 9, 10. 11, 12; Swing Choir- ll;Chorus-9, 10, 12; Har-men- 9, 10. 11, 12; Madrigals- 9; Varsity “H”- 10. 11, 12; Student Council- 12; Boys State- 11; State Music- 12; Fall Festival- 11, 12. ALLEN ROERICK - Basketball- 9, 10, 11, 12; Track- 9. 10, 11. PAUL ROLLER - FFA 11; Library Assistant- 10; Honor Marshall- 11; Class Treas.- 12. MIKE SAGE ■ Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; Football- 12; Golf-9; Library Assistant- ll;Snofest Master of Ceremonies- 12. DANNY SAUTER • Band- 9, 10; FFA- 9. 10. 11, 12. THOMAS SAUTNER - FFA 10, 11. KIM SCHALE - Volleyball- 11, 12; Band- 9, 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA 10; Gymnastics. LEANN SCHIMKE - FBLA- 12; Annual Staff- 11. 12; Honor Marshall 11. JAMIE SCHINDLER • Basketball- 9. 10, 11, 12; Track- 9, 10, 11, 12. PATTY SCHMIDT - Basketball- 10, 11, 12; Track- 9; Volleyball- 11. 12; Band- 9. 10, 11. 12; Chorus- 11; Pep Club- 9, 10, 12; Pom pon- 12. DEANN SCHMITZ - Chorus- 9; FHA- 9; FFA- 10; FBLA- 12; Annual Staff- 12; Hornet's Buzz- 12. KATHY SCHMITZ - Band- 9, 10; Chorus- 10, 11; Pep Club- 10, 11; Cheerleader- 10, 11; Pom Pon- 9. 12; FBLA 11 12; Annual Staff- 9, 10, 11. 12. WAYNE SCHMITZ - FFA- 9, 10, 11, 12. RICK SCHULZ - Football- 9, 10, 11, 12; Track- 9. 10, 11, 12; Varsity H”- 10, 11. 12. GERARD SEEFELD - Band- 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band- 12. BECKY SOLIN - Basketball-9. 10, 11, 12; Track- 9. 10. 11; Volleyball- 11. 12; Pep Club-9, 10. 11. 12; FBLA- 11. 12; Student Council- 12; Prom Server- 9. DAVE STRIEFEL - Football- 9; Track- 9; Wrestling- 9, 10. 11, 12; Varsity “H - 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA- 9. 10; Class Vice Pres. 12. KERRY SUSAG - Football- 9, 10, 11, 12; Musical- 10, 11, 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 12; Har-men- 9, 10. 11, 12; Madrigals- 9; Varsity “H” 11, 12; FFA- 10, 11; Student Council- Org. Rep - 12; Prom Server- 9. BARB VENABLE - Musical- 10, 12; Swing Choir- 12; Chorus- 9, 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies9, 10, 12; FBLA 12. DEBBIE VOLK Musical- 10. 11, 12; Chorus- 10, 11, 12; Me'Ladies- 11, 12; FHA- 11, 12; FBLA- 11, 12. DUANE VOLK- Basketball- 9, 10; Football Mgr.- 11; Track- 9; School Play- 9; Musical- 11. 12; Band- 9. 10. 11. 12: Stage Band- 11. 12; Swing Choir- 11. 12; Chorus- 9. 11. 12; Madrigals- 11; Varsity H”- 11, 12; Boy’s State Delegate- 11; All State Chorus- 12. MARIANNE VOLLMER - FBLA 12; Gymnastics. BRENDA WAGNER. KEVIN WEIGEL - Basketball- 10; Musical- 10; Chorus- 9, 10, 11; Library Assistant- 10. KARLA WEINMANN • Volleyball- 12; FFA- 10; FBLA- 12; Hornet’s Buzz- 10. 11. 12. 37 Administration Behind the seenes of classroom activities and extracurriculars is the internal mecha- nism that keeps our school running. This intricate mechanism is the administration. At the top of the administrative posts is the school board. Their chief function is to over- see any major decisions involving the school district and its patrons. These decisions may range from planning bus routes, purchasing supplies or authorizing additions to the school buildings. Contrary to popular belief, the school board does not hire teacher. Rather they approve the selections made by the superintendent and principals. Superintendent Nudell’s office is virtually the core of school management. A school superintendent is the “finanial wizard” of the entire program, it is Mr. Nudell who works out a balanced budget, applies for grants and serves as chief adviser to the school board on such matters. Next in line in administration is the building 'principal. Mr. Baumgartner is in charge of keeping all activities within the high school coordinated. He has more personal contact with the management of students, faculty members and parents. He is assisted by Mr. Zerr who preforms some the principal’s du- ties in the absence of Mr. Baumgartner. Mr. L. Nudell. Superintendent of Schools. In order for our school to work effectively is does take a great deal of coordinating of many different aspects of education. With- out the administrative “mechanism” many things would grind to a halt. Perhaps one of the most unique features of the administra- tive areas is that so many diverse projects are carried out smoothly and in many cases “behind the scenes.” 40 Mr G. Baumgartner. High School Principal. Secretary, Mrs. A Lucas, keeps the office running smoothly. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS E. Boese B. English, Clerk A. Hinsz, President J. Lewis C. Reimche E. Tebelius 41 Evelyn Faul • English. Steve Frey - Business. Bi Cahill - Social Studies Faculty Susan Brauer - Art Wade Anderson • Vocational Agricul- ture. Robert Bartz - Science. 43 Tom Lium • Phy Ed, Business Math. Terry Kost • Business. Linda Knudtson • Special Education Teachers’ Aid. Eugene Mack • English, Driver’s Edu- cation. Charles Nyberg - Counselor, Senior Social Studies. Keith Rath - Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Robin Solemsaas ■ Social Studies. Jan Torkelson - Health Occupations. Victor Zerr - Science. Not Pictured • Brian Tesmann • Instru- mental Music. 45 Cooks Janitors Lena Weinmann, Maxine Loerch, and Pauline Lithun. Not Pictured-Theresa Kesler. Adam Leintz Ben Lemer Row 1 • J. Krosbakken, St. Mgr.; K. Lysne, K. Miller, N. Miller. Row 2 • B. Solin. S. Stutlien, K. Goldade, L. Jelsing, P. Schmidt. M. Miller. Row 3 • Coach Gunlickson, C. Keller, C. Roerick, J. Schneibel, Coach Reindel. The 1980 Girls Basketball season start- ed off August 14 with practice. This year Harvey was placed in the North Star Conference. The conference tour- ney was held in Bottineau. The team made the play-off game against Bel- court but lost to Devils Lake. Harvey also placed second in a mid-season tourney at Fessenden. The team ended the season with an overall record of six wins and thirteen losses. Although the team didn’t end with an overall winning record, the players worked hard and showed stady im- provement throughout the year. The following players received special hon- ors: Marilyn Miller - North Star All Con- ference and Karla Goldade - North Star Honorable mention. The team awards went to the following: Marilyn Miller - Most Valuable Player, Hardest Worker, Best Free Throw Percentage; Connie Roerick - Most Improved Player; and the Team Captains were Colleen Keller and Marilyn Miller. The girls were coached by Miss Laurie Gunlickson and assisted by Mr. Bernie Reindel. T. Keller and K. Miller vie for the ball 48 GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES We They Rugby 41 43 Bottineau 28 43 Belcourt 48 37 Langdon 31 47 Minot Ryan 32 47 Rugby 31 36 Devils Lake 24 42 Minot Ryan 48 65 Bottineau 34 49 Valley City 39 47 Grafton 32 44 Belcourt 60 52 Belcourt 52 31 Fessenden 49 35 Carrington Fessenden Tournament 2nd place 38 42 Pettibone 33 26 Fessenden 26 25 Karlsruhe Regional Tournament 25 49 Devils Lake 35 52 Overall Record 4 15 Girls Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. Row 1 - L. to R. S. Bertsch, S. Leintz, J. Albrecht. Row 2 • B. Krohn, K Martel. B Solin, C. Roerick and M Miller guard the opponents closely M Miller and C. Keller race to capture the ball, as they drive for a shot. 49 Row 1 • L. to R K. Miller, J. Schneibel, S. Peterson, T. Seibel; Row 2 - L. Jelsing. P Muscha, M. Miller. N. Miller. Not pictured- S. Feist. L. Irons, S. StutUen. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES WE THEY Fessenden 42 17 Rugby 48 51 Bottineau 43 49 Belcourt 44 39 Langdon 34 39 Ryan 43 54 Rugby 29 44 Devils Lake 29 53 Ryan 38 52 Carrington 26 22 Bottineau 35 33 Valley City 34 14 Grafton 24 34 Belcourt 34 33 Overall Record 6 8 Girls B Squad Basketball Cheerleaders. L. to R. B. Goldade. L. Goldade, J Prom, T. Fry. Row 1 - L. to R. N. Muscha, St. Mrg., S. Sanford, D. Mack, R. Erickson, C. Kruger, B. Bergstad, M. Keller, S. Schmitz, J. Piatz; Row 2 - J. English, St. Mgr., D. Langseth, T. Anhorn, D. Piatz, T. Feist, P. Keller, D. Keller, K. Harsch, J. Fry, C. Harsch, D. Mears; Row 3 • Coach Cahill, D. Schneibel. K. Stafford. L. Erickson. R. Dick. R. Schulz, K. Opp. J. Bringgold, T. Bienek, B. Kline, K. Susag, T. Reimche; Row 4 • Coach Lium, D. Burkhart, J. Robie, B. Hoffer, K. Goidade, D. Feakes, C. Miller, B. Sommers. R. Pister, T. Graumann, K. Opp, B. Mack, T. Dancer. --D crr+oon R. Schulz runs with the ball for a touchdown. 52 B-Squad Cheerleaders: Row 1 - L. to R. P. Muscha, B. Kenney; Row 2 B. Hager. S. Leintz. After a lot of hard, dedicated practice, the Harvey Hornet Football Team was ready for action. The 1980 football season saw the Hornet’s finish with a record of two wins and seven losses. The wins were over archrival Fessen- den and a Homecoming win over Langdon. Everyone will always remember our Home- coming Pep Rally when David Keller gave his speech that made the football team want to win the game for him. That game will always be remembered by everyone, be- cause that game was for David. Coach Cahill commented, “Words can not describe the thrill of our Homecoming Game.” S3 A Hornet player slides into a Cardinal for a tackle. Row 1 • L. to R. N. Miller, St. Mgr., K. Goldade, Stat.; Row 2 - B. Nudell, Stat., D. Miller, Stat., C. Harsch, St. Mgr. P Rust getting ready to go for two. 54 Boys Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders - S. Barstad, S. Mack. P. Kary. B. Krohn, R Holje Basketball Scores WE They Fessenden 49 58 Rugby 40 44 Langdon 42 55 Minot Ryan 46 52 Bottineau 54 64 Carrington 45 36 Valley City 53 60 Belcourt 55 60 Devils Lake 48 63 Rugby 44 46 Bottineau 46 59 Devils Lake 41 75 Minot Ryan 36 63 Carrington 7C 59 Grafton 59 69 Belcourt 63 81 Valley City 57 55 Belcourt 65 67 Over all Record 3 14 After losing seven seniors and the veteran coach from the successful 1979-80 basketball team, the Hor- nets experienced a slow season that never quite picked up the pace. First year coach here Tom Lium and his young team worked hard nonetheless to rebuild the varsity into a working program to be fol- lowed by future HHS teams. The team lacked a lot of height and experience, which other confer- ence teams seemed to have quite a bit of. Only five returned from last year’s varsity roster. The average height was six feet. But what hurt the Hornets most was injuries. Chad Miller was benched until mid-January due to a broken leg; Mike Sage broke his wrist and Kelly Opp spent time re- covering from a sprained ankle. However, Coach Lium pointed out, “This may or may not have hurt us.” The team ended the season early with a defeat in the tournament play-off game against Belcourt. Commenting on the past season, which was his 13th year of coach- ing, Mr. Lium declared, “I always thought 13 was an unlucky num- ber!” The following players received spe- cial awards: Paul Rust - Most Valu- able Player, Most Rebounds and All North Star Conference; Tom Keller - Most Assists; Scott Martel - Best Free Throw Percentage; and Barry Sommers - Most Improved Player. Team captains were Tom Keller and Paul Rust. 55 S. Martel attempting to make a shot. Row 1 ■ L. to R. K. Schimke, R. Loerch, D. Faul, B. Kline; Row 2 - T. Reimche, T. Anhorn, D. Kopseng, B. Thonpson, Coach Hall, B. Mack, D. Heil, L. Erickson. The B-squad boys basketball team experienced a season much like the varsity’s. They just couldn’t seem to keep it together through all four quarters. Although the team was comprised of mainly Juniors, it was outsized by the opposition. Coach Bernie Hall felt the team hustled and played good basketball the last five games. He also thought that overall, the 3-14 season was favorable because of the teams lack of height. B Squad Basketball Scores We They Fessenden 58 68 Rugby 60 43 Langdon 59 44 Minot Ryan 44 40 Bottineau 70 59 Carrington 37 36 Valley City 66 46 Belcourt 73 49 Devils Lake 70 43 Rugby 47 44 Bottineau 58 46 Devils Lake 62 24 Minot Ryan 49 28 Carrington 39 50 Grafton 47 32 Belcourt 54 88 Valley City 54 46 Overall Record 14 3 Boys B’squad Basketball Cheerleaders: L. Over land. J. Albrecht. J. Prom, C. Bertsch. Row 1 • L. to R M Miller, St. Mgr., L. Irons, Stat., J. Filler, Chlr. S. Leintr. Chlr., S. Peterson. Chlr., P Muscha, Chlr., S. Feist, St. Mgr., B Kenney, Stat.; Row 2 - K. Schimke. B Theil, J. Piatz, D. Stutlien. S. Sanford, V. Wongen, T. Gunderson; Row 3 - Coach Cahill. M. Keller, B. Bergstad, D. Mears. D. Mack, R. Erickson, C. Krueger. Freshmen Basketball Scores We They Fessenden 56 29 Carrington 59 38 Rugby 45 42 Bowdon 32 30 Devils Lake 62 55 Balta 43 32 Minot Ryan 58 44 New Rockford 64 53 Devils Lake 73 62 Carrington 49 52 Fessenden 68 44 New Rockford 59 36 Rugby 35 19 Minot Ryan 61 60 Fessenden 57 31 Devils Lake 47 50 Overall Record 14 2 Although their “big brothers” on the B-squad and varsity basketball teams fell short of recording successful basketball seasons, the fresh- men guys made up for them both. The ninth graders seemed to have an abundance of what the A- and B-squads lacked. They were tall, had a lot of hustle and worked well together. Coach Bill Cahill claimed the team was very easy to work with and very coachable. “This, along with good team effort, as the key to its success,” he said. “Also, each player’s talent complimented the others to compose a good, winning team.” The team played smaller area schools as well as North Star Confer- ence freshmen teams. They competed in a tournament at Fessenden and lost in the championship game to Devils Lake, who they defeat- ed twice during the regular season. Still, they chalked up an impres- sive record, leaving much to be proud of and starting hope in the guys for equal success when they play on the B- and A-squad teams in the future. w r e s t 1 1 Row 1 - L. to R. M Goldade, C. Lesmeister, T. Thompson. C. Leintz; Row 2 • C. Lamm. D. Striefel, S. Aljcts, J. Swenson. K. Venable, K. Tuenge; Row 3 • D. Langseth, K. Goldade. B. Muscha. Coach Dockter, R. Pister. M Knudtson, E. Striefel. Wrestling Cheerleaders. Row 1 • L. to R N. Muscha. K Grad. K Martel. B. Hager. L. Goldade. 58 M. Goldade takes down an opponent. E. Streifel practices with Coach Dockter. K Grad in a moment of tension. “I was happy with the progress made by our wrestling team this season,” commented Coach Dennis Dockter. Although the Hornet Wrestling Squad started the year out on a sour note, by the end of the year every wrestler was happy with the progress he had made. The year began with many younger wrestlers and by season’s end they had the making of an exper- ienced, competitive team. The bright side of the wrestling team was that 18 members of this year’s team will be back next year and three of those people qualified for the State Tournament this year. Coach Dockter said with excitement, “I feel the future of our wrestling program is on the upswing.” The five qualifiers for State were: 98 pounds - Mark Goldade, 145 pounds - Dave Striefel, 155 pounds - Kirk Stafford, 185 pounds - Kevin Goldade, HWT. - Ron Pister. Kevin Goldade finished the year with a second place finish at State with only two loses. Awards: MVP - Kevin Goldade, Most Improved - Ron Pister, Spirit Award - Mark Goldade, Co-Captains - Dave Striefel, Kevin Goldade. 59 X K. Goldade lifting his way to a victory. Wrestling Scores WE THEY Devils Lake 6 55 Velva 9 49 Rolla 16 41 Napolean 12 58 Ken mare 22 36 Rugbv 30 32 C amnqton 31 23 B:smarck St Mary's 19 43 Relcourt 27 27 (kvrall Record 0 0 D. Piatz, L. Wahl, Coach Dockter, and Coach Reindell engrossed in watching a match. D. Streifel takes down hts brother E. Streifel in practice. Row 1 • N. Miller, K Weinmann, K Miller. P. Gunderson. M.J Miller Row 2 - J. Dockter, S. Leintz. B Solin. K. Martel. P. Schmidt. M Miller. K. Lysne. Row 3 ■ Coach Gunlickson. K. Goldade, L. Jelsing, N. Muscha, P. Muscha. IM. Grad, C. Keller. J. Muscha. K Schale. A sport that’s been around since we can remember is now a recognized high school sport in North Dakota. The volleyball program came to HHS in 1979 and many girls who responded that year showed up again a second time. The team spent evenings learning and perfecting their power volley- ball techniques although they never got a chance to test their skill against other schools. The girls had a lot of fun in the process of learning the game and the coaches hope to see the sport gain popularity in the coming years. N. Muscha forces the ball over the net. V 0 1 1 e y b a 1 1 61 Row 1 L. to R M.J Miller, H. Keller, B. Kenney, N. Miller, K. Miller; Row 2 - K. Lysne, St. Mgr., M Miller, B. Miller, C. Schmitz, C. Deck. S. Bienek, S. Feist, K. Nelson, J. Albrecht, St. Mgr . Row 3 - J. Best. St. Mgr., P. Muscha. B. Burkhart. J. Muscha. C. Keller, L. Jelsing, K. Goldade, N. Muscha. J. Krosbakken, St. Mgr A long, hard season began in March for a nineteen member girls’ track team. After a few weeks of practice, they competed in their first meet, an indoor event. The season’s highest team score was accumulated at the next meet at Devils Lake where Harvey totalled 282 points. The girls also made a good showing on home soil at the Harvey Jaycee Invitational running up 141 Vi points. At their sixth meet, the team earned a first place trophy. They again brought home the number one title from the next event in Carrington. This impressive team effort shown by the girls is creditted to coaches Mrs. Beckee Keller and Miss Laurie Gunlickson and several outstanding individuals. Three girls competed in the state meet at Minot May 29-30. Karla Goldade and Nancy Muscha participated in the 100 and 200 meter hurdle events. Tuna Keller scored Harvey’s 2 points there by placing 5th in the discus with a 114’8” throw. She also compet- ed in the shot put event. Three girls recieved “Most Valuable’’ titles. They were Barb Miller-M.V. Distance, Nancy Muscha-M.V. Sprinter, and Tuna Keller-M.V. Weights. Nancy Miller was named Most Improved and Hardest Worker was Marilyn Miller. Nancy Muscha and Marilyn were team captains. Girls’ Track Scores North Star Indoor Points 39 Place 4 Devils Lake Snowball 282 3 Carrington Invitational 72 3 Carrington VFW 79 3 Harvey Jaycee Invitational 141% 2 Devils Lake Gerrels 128 1 Carrington Kiwanis 101 1 Devils Lake Eagles 48 4 Minot Fitness Day 39 4 Devils Lake Sunset 106 2 Devils Lake Special 92 3 Devils Lake Last Chance 89 3 North Star Conference 52 5 62 Row 1 • L. to R. K. Harsch, D. Stutlien, M. Keller, D. Keller, J. Robie. J. Bringgold; Row 2 • S. Sanford. D. Mears. C. Krueger. T. Bienek, C. Araya, St. Mgr; Row 3 - Coach Hall. R Schulz. D. Burkhart. D. Mack. B. Mack. R. Pister, K. Hammargren. Boys Track Scores Points Place Langdon 62 5th Devils Lake 10 Carrington 56 4th Carrington 52 3rd Harvey 133 2nd Carrington 25 8th Devils Lake 22 Bottineau 74 New Rockford 122 2nd Devils Lake 38 Bottineau 75 4th Throughout the 1981 season, it became apparent that the boys track team had strength and ability. This ability proved strong when Harvey had eight members qualify for the State Track Meet in Minot. Also, except for one, all new records were set in meters. Those tracksters that qualified for state were: Rick Schulz, Dave Keller, Don Burkhart, Keith Hammargren, Terry Bienek, John Bringgold, Ron Pister and Shawn Sanford. Harvey had one member place at the State Track Meet- that was Rick Schulz who placed fourth in the 100 meter dash and fifthe in the 200 meter dash. The Most Valuable awards went to: Rick Schulz, sprinter; Keith Hammargren, distance; and Ron Pister, weights. The Most Im- proved was Ron Pister and the Captains were Rick Schulz and Keith Hammargren. R. Schulz exerts his energy for the win. 63 Row 1-A Sargent. J Kranig. T Harfield; Row 2-Coach Joraanstad. J Schindler. D Mord, D Sautner. J Faul. R Sommer. Row 3 Mrs Knudtson. R Filler. N. Grad, A Brynjulson. A Gallagher. B. Gronas. M. Grefroh, Mrs. Lium For the second year in a row, HHS was the site of the State Special Olympics Basketball Tournament. Twenty-one teams participated in the different divisions. The two day event began on Friday, April 3, with run, dribble and shoot competition. In the evening, the Eagles Club honored the contestants with a banquet. Curt Knoff, Viking quarterback, was the speaker. On Saturday, State Governor, Allen Olson, opened the final day of competition as he threw out the first ball. Games continued until the evening when the championships were decided. Harvey beat Williston to take the Division I tide. Grand Forks Central was the winner in Division II and Mandan was the Division III champion. N. Grad and R Ravnaas take a break during the tournament 64 Golf Scores We They Carrington 189 185 Fessenden 167 170 New Rockford 166 189 Rugby 154 202 Fessenden 177 215 Carrington 178 193 Tournaments Place Minot Ryan Invitational 8th North Star 5th Harvey Jaycee Invitational 3rd Bottineau Inviational 2ne Regional at Bismarck 10th T. Keller measuring a putt. The golfers experienced a successful season under the coaching of Mr. Ron Torkelson. Thir- teen members made up the varsity and junior varsity squads. In dual competition, the golfers compiled a 5-1 overall record, falling only to Carrington. In tournament action, they placed highest at the Bottineau Invitational, where they took second. They also played host to nine other teams at the Harvey Jaycee Invitational. Tom Keller exceeded the state qualifying mark by only one stroke at the regional tournament. However, he was honored with the Most Valu- able Golfer award for a low season average. Dale Piatz was named Most Improved. Other team members were seniors Paul Keller and Kerry Liebelt, juniors Rob Dick, Ritch Loerch, and Terry Bienek, sophomore Tom Krohn and freshmen Tom Gunderson, Mitch Knudtson, Bruce Theil and Jim Piatz. D Piatz taking a divot out of the course after hitting the ball. 65 Row 1-L. Muscha, P. Schmidt, Y. Filler, K. Gunderson, Y. Fettig. Row 2P. Gunderson, A. Prom. D. McKinven, D. Miller, K. Schmitz, P. Hoffart, T. Fettig. The twelve girls clad in black and yellow, were the 1980 81 pom pon girls. These girls practiced very hard to perfect the many routines they performed during the sport seasons. Some of the routines were set to the music of “Funky Town”, “Last Train to London”, and “Boogie Wonderland”. For the second year in a row now, the girls have done a flashlight routine during half time of the Homecoming game. This year the Stage Band did the accompaniment to the song, “Get Back”. The girls’ flashy outfits were a black skirt and shirt accented by the shiny yellow stripes down the side and on the sleeves. Black fishnet stockings and ballet slippers completed the look. P. Hoffart performs a routine during a wrestling match. 66 Student Council Row 1 ■ C. Koble. M. Miller. B. Solin, J. Albrecht; Row 2 - S Barstad. R Holje, K. Grad. K Fowler. B. Krohn, B. Nudell. L. Overland. S Leintz- Row 3 • S Prom. S. Mack. P. Keller. Pres.. Mr Nyberg. Advisor. K Nelson. V. Pres.. K. Gunderson. C. Filler. J. Filler; Row 4 K Susag. J. Robie. P Schmaltz D. Knudtson. T. Krohn. D. Keller. The axle on the wheel of activity at HHS was the Student Council. Advised by Mr. Nyberg, this group of people, representatives of a class or organization, met regularly to discuss and plan all the activities the student body took part in during the 1980-81 school year. This meant organizing traditional events such as Homecoming and SnoFest, or brainstorming a new treat like Computer Dating. For Homecoming and Sno Fest. the council took charge of scheduling the coronation, choosing games for class competition, and securing a band for the dance At Homecoming, they had the extra burden of organizing the parade, which is a major attraction in the community. Mini Day was the big event that Student Council executed. Many hours of preparation were put into it by the planning committee. The effort pro- duced a successful half-day of interesting classes that broke the monotony of the long school months. As in any legislative organization, the majority of the work is done in the committees. This was true of the HHS Student Council. Among the many committees in the Council, one was created to work with the administra- tion to improve the school lunch program. The attempt was worthwhile and benefitted the student body. There isn t room to mention all the events Student Council took responsi- bility of. but many happy memories were made thanks to the work force on the council. Students showed interest in the school activities and were willing to do the work required to make them successful. Even when council elections for the upcoming year were held in May. a record number ran. J. Leintz participates in the tricycle race, one of the Student Council's noon activities. 68 Student Council Advisor. Mr. Nyberg. Student Council President, Paul Keller 69 Freshmen participate in a Student Council coordinated activity. Hornets’ Buzz Row 1 - B. Hager, K. Grad, Co-editor, K. Krosbakken, Co-editor, Mrs. Skogen, Advisor, M. Goldade, J. Prom; Row 2 • D. Zuther, A. Fossen. P. Schmaltz, H. Grad. T. Krohn, D. Knudtson, S. Young, M Reimche, P. Kuhn, L. Kraft; Row 3 - S. Frost, L. Goldade, L. Job, C. Alexander, S. Holje, R. Ravnaas, T. Faul, K. Martel. The school paper is one thing everyone enjoys reading and complaining about, but very few people take the responsibility of putting out time, effort and creativity to produce each addition of the Hornets’ Buzz. Members of the staff had the task of reporting newsworthy events. This job could mean anything from writing the Homecoming article to being in charge of the ‘‘What If?” column. This may sound like a lot to do, but with this sizeable staff, the workload was shared by many. Writing the news is the basic step in producing a paper, yet the hardest part is taking the numerous articles and photographs and creating an interesting and appealing paper. This was the dirty work, done in the Herald newspa- per office by the co-editors, Koly Krosbakken and Karen Grad, with help from the Buzz advisor, Mrs. Skogen. No story about the Hornets’ Buzz can be complete without mentioning the photographer. Whether we realize it or not, this guy is the prime promoter of school spirit here at HHS. You’d be surprised at all the activities the students (and maybe even a few teachers) will get involved in just for a chance to get their pictures in the Buzz! Tom Krohn served his second year as photographer for the paper and was a very popular guy- at least when he had his camera! Yes, the HHS student body and even the faculty had some crazy times in ’81, besides many serious moments and unforgettable events. The Hornets’ Buzz was there when it all happened, and now those memories are stored forever on the pages of that paper. 70 Co-Editor, K. Krosbakken, ponders over a new article. Annual Staff Copy writing, page designing, editing, photogra- phy, typing, and photo cropping are just a few of the things that the annual staffer did during the past year. These terms may sound strange 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 together also spent time plan- ning and organizing, arranging photo days, sell- ing annuals, and selling advertising. The ad sales were truly a vital part of the yearbook program because it is our chief means of financing the publishing costs. It takes a lot of hard work, time, and creativity to put out an annual and that's what this staff has done. L. Schimke and J. Prom, hard working members of the staff. Row 1 - D Miller, D McKinven. Miss Irey. Advisor, K. Gunderson. Editor. J. Schroder. Row 2 - S Holje, R Appelt, K Henne. A. Schall, D. Reerick; Row 3 • S. Muscha, B. Miller. H. Keller. S. Frost, C. Alexander. J. Fossen, J. Prom, D. Schmitz; Row 4 - K. Schmitz, Y. Fettig, M. Muscha, K. Opp. N. Muscha, S. Mears, D Knudtson, L. Schimke. D. Zuther. Pep Club « •« % % Row 1-1. to r.-N. Miller, S. Young. K. Henne, S. Leintz. Roll Taker; K. Fowler. V. Pres.; B. Nudell. Pres ; M. Miller. Treas.; C. Keller. Sec.l B. Solin. St Rep.; P. Kuhn. L. Kraft. J. Schroeder. D. Knudtson. L. Job. Row 2-P. Schmaltz. L. Fowler. S. Prom. H. Keller. M. Miller. K Nelson. P. Muscha. J Sweibel, S Peterson. S. Leintz. J. Filler. S. Bienek. B Kenney. D. Schimke. T. Fettig. D Mord. L. Willms. Row 3-L. Goldade. S. Frost. J. Albrecht. B. Miller. K. Lysne. K.Goldade. J. Krosbakken. T. Weinmann. C. Schmitz. C. Bertsch. V. Wickerly. K Miller. C Roerick. J. Miller. J. Schneibel. B Hager. J. Prom. L. Job, Mrs. Keller. Advisor Row 4 K. Prom. B. Kenney. J. Schmidt. K Nelson. L. Jelsing. J Best. D Lucas, C. Wentz. Y. Fettig. B. Goldade. D. Becker. S. Harder. T. Fry. J. English. L. Overland. D. Roerick. P. Schmaltz. Row 5-A. Prom. L. Schulz. J. Dockter. R. Holje, S. Barstad. B. Krohn, S. Mack, P. Schmidt. S. Mears, N. Muscha. M. Goldade. K. Martel. K. Grad. J. Leintz. P Kary, K. Schale. The credit and responsibility for operating the concessions stand, making signs for the gym and hoops for the teams to run through belonged to the 1981 Pep Club members. However, their most important function was to support the teams in all sports through both victory and defeat. Each member was required to attend all home games and to be on all pep buses in addition to attending to other club duties. To raise fund, the club sold purple and gold candy canes and mini pom pon shakers. In the spring, the club chose cheer- leaders for the ’81 -’82 season. Through the commitment and dedication of the members and the firm guidance of the advisor. Mrs. Keller, and President Barb Nudell, the tradition of HHS school spirit was kept alive by the Pep Club. Cheerleaders P. Kary and R Holje are ready for a sunny Homecoming Parade. J. Leintz in background. 72 Varsity H. Row 1 M Huber K. Liebelt. D. Volk. C. Harsch. D. Keller, M. Goldade. S Aljets, K. Harsch. P. Keller. R. Schulz. K. Opp; Row 2 J Bringgold. T. Feist T Bienek. T Reimche. L. Erickson. B Kline, K. Susag. R. Dick, D. Piatz, K. Stafford. D. Striefel. D. Schneibel. Row3-T Graumann. B_ Mack. K Hammargren. T. Anhorn, K Opp, T Dancer; Row 4 B. Hoffer, D. Feakes. D. Faul. M Muscha. K Goldade; Row 5 ■ R. Pister. J. Robie, P. Rust. B Muscha. C. Miller, B. Sommer. The men behind the purple and gold jack- ets are the members of the Varsity H let- termen’s club at HHS. All athletes who have lettered in a varsity sport are eligible to join Varsity H. After they become mem- bers through an initiation process, they then have the privilege of wearing the let- termen’s jacket. The main purpose of such a group was to raise money to promote and support HHS athletics. This was achieved by selling pop- corn and ice cream bars at all indoor athle- tic events. The club was advised by Mr. Bill Cahill, and it’s president was David Reakes. Sports is their bag. 73 FFA Row 1 - S. Selensky. C. Deck, D. Alexander. I. Filler, B. Schneider. G. Weinmann, L. Schulz. K. Patzer, A. Leintz, D. Ziegler, M. Zuther; Row 2 • J. Weinmann, N. Nyquist. J. Dosch, J. Buckwitz, F. Keller, Y. Filler, W. Schmitz, D. Schmitz, J. Swang, D. Hinsz. R. Adam. G. Keller. G. Knoll; Row 3 - D. Schmitz, R. Schmitz, S. Faul. R. Radamacher, R. Grad. S. Kost, A. Blumhagen, D. Kopseng, R. Volk. Mr. Anderson, Advisor. Since North Dakota is agriculturally oriented, it seems only natural that Future Farmers of America is a very successful organization in our school. These young men and women with an interest in rural life learn about various aspects of agriculture including crops, livestock and land management. The Harvey chapter received a silver rating at the District Leader- ship Conference to begin their year. The chapter also boasted successful crop and livestock judging teams. At Little International in Fargo the crops team earned 8th place and the livestock team ranked 14th. The next weekend the crops team finished first at the District Contest in Jamestown. At Bismarck. Harvey placed 8th in a field of 50. In state competition the crop judgers earned a silver rating by placing 13th out of 80 teams. The FFA Awards Banquet was held April 6. Receiving top honors were Cindy Deck-“Star Greenhand,” Alan Leintz- “Top Sales- man,” Dan Sauter - Top Crops Judge, Wayne Schmitz - DeKalb Award and Brian Schneider was named Star Farmer.” Proficien- cy awards in individual categories were as follows: Wayne Schmitz- Home and Farmstead Improvement. Brian Schneider- Soil and Water Management, Floyd Keller- Fruit and Vegetable Production, Robert Volk- Hog Prod. Todd Swang- Beef Prod., Tim Buckwitz- Sheep Prod, and Brent Hinsz- Crop Prod. The Bronze Award for speech went to Sonja Kost. 74 D. Sauter, top crop judger. FHA This group of young ladies is the Harvey chapter of the national organiza- tion known as the Future Homemakers of America, or FHA. Throughout the year, the club plans activities that in some way employ domestic services • the basis of homemaking. In September, the officers attended a workshop to help them begin a successful year. On October 15, the entire chapter attended the District Rally at Turtle Lake, There they received first place in the name tag competition. They also made a banner that followed this year’s theme: “Families Are You Out There? You Bet!” The girls also attended many mini-courses on various subjects. Later in December, the chapter made cookies and went carolling in the nursing home. Afterwards, they had a Christmas party and exchanged gifts with their secret sisters, whom they had picked in September. Four girls were chosen to attend the State FHA Convention in Bismarck on February 6-7. They were Connie Roerick, Joyce Muscha, Debbie Knudtson and Dayna Roerick. They and their advisor. Mrs. Strand, learned a lot of new ideas for the local chapter. As part of a learning experience and a money raiser, the FHA served at many banquets within the school and community. They also supported the organization on candy and spice rack sales. On May 5, they had their own banquet of barbequed ribs to top off their busy year of learning what homemaking is all about. Advisor Mrs. Strand and Pres. P. Hoffert wait to start a meeting. Row 1- I to r N. Muscha, Sec., Mrs. Strand. Advisor. P. Kuhn, Treas.; Row 2 K. Martel. V. Pres., P. Hoffart. Pres., D. Knudtson. St. Rep ; Row 3- D Volk. T Seibel. P. Muscha, C. Roerick, S. Harder. P. Schmaltz. D. Roerick. C. Volk. K Grad. L. Bjorke. Row 4- K. Prom. D. Lucas. C. Wentz. B. Burkhart, P. Schmaltz, J. Muscha, L. Kraft, M. Goldade. L. Schneider. J. Volk, Y. Filler, B. Hager. 75 FBLA Row 1 • J. English, C. Vollmer, B. Venable, C. Filler, Treas., K. Krosbakken, Pres., P. Kuhn, Sec., L. Kraft. K. Schmitz, B. Solin- Row 2 • S Muscha 0 Lucas, B Kenney, K. Gunderson, V. Pres., R. Holje. Rep., C. Koble. Hist., S.C. Rep.. L. Muscha, L. Job. J. Leintz, Mr Kost Advisor Row 3 ’ D McKinven. L. Schimke. K. Martel, M Vollmer, D. Miller. C. Wentz, D. Volk. C. Keller. T. Weinmann, J. Volk, S. Mears, N. Muscha. S Faul J Muscha Y. Fettig. Koly Krosbakken led the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica through a year of building and achieving as President of the organization. In the fall the club sent the officers to the Fall Officers Workshop in Mandan. The fund-raiser for the year was a Balloon Race. The helium balloons were released from the football field at the Homeoming game. This brought excite- ment to the crowd and recognition to the two year old organization. During FBLA week of February 9-14 the members sold carnations of various colors, each having a special meaning, and distributed them on February 13. Also during the week the officers had announcements about the organization played on the radio. April 7-9 brought eight competitors to the Spring Leader- ship Conference in Bismarck. Four of them placed in the state-wide contests, with Carmen Filler taking first in Ac- counting I, qualifying her for national competition. The other winners were LeAnn Schimke taking second place in Business Math and Kathy Gunderson and Lesa Muscha both taking fifth places in Accounting II and Data Process- ing. Koly Krosbakken received the Who’s Who award for the chapter. A picnic in May closed the year for this growing FBLA chapter in Harvey High School. 76 L. Schimke, C. Filler, L. Muscha, and K. Gunderson, the four winners at the Srping Leadership Conference. Band Row 1 - D. Zuther, K. Gunderson, B. Krohn, L. Overland, S. Holje, P. Schmidt, L. Fowler; Row 2 - J. Schmidt, S. Prom, R. Appelt, J. Krosbakken, C. Martin, J. Sauter, S. Leinta, K. Nelson, L. Willms. H. Keller; Row 3 - C. Lesmeister, K. Schmike, D. Faul, M Michelson. M Miller. P. Gunderson. D. McKinven. J. Robie, T. Keller, S. Schmitz, R. Dick, P. Schmaltz. T. Fry; Row 4 R. Eckart, G. Seefeld, S. Sanford, I. Filler, D. Volk, J. Best, J. Nordlie, K. Fowler. 78 D. McKinven, V. Pres., C. Harsch, Pres. Row 1 - S. Leintz, P. Schmaltz, J. Sauter. J. Prom, T. Faul, J. Schroeder; Row 2 • B. Nudell, J. Holzer, B. Hager, P. Schmaltz, K. Schale. J. English, T. Weinmann, C Bayman, B Miller. S. Muscha, Row 3 J. Fossen, J. Filler, R. Holje, C. Harsch, C. Alexander, A. Prom, P. Keller, T. Ripplinger, L. Irons, L. Seefeld. C. Schmitz, J. Albrecht. D Knudtons; Row 4 ■ J. Piatz, M Keller, D. Mack, C. Krueger, T. Gunderson. R. Wohl. R. Leorch, D Miller, B Mack, T, Krohn, K. Harsch, D. Keller, K. Liebelt; Row 5 - Mr. Tessmann. The most active music group in 1981 was the 84 member band. Meeting daily for an hour, they per- fected a wide range of music that they performed for different occasions. Along with three major concerts, the band enter- tained sports fans with pop music at approximately 30 games. Seven members were chosen to attend the Northwest International Festival of Music at Minot State College, November 7-8. Five were accepted for the All State Band and two received scholarships to spend a week at International Music Camp in Bottin- eau during the summer. The band combined with players from Carrington and Rugby for the Mid-State Music Festival Concert at Rugby on March 31. At Large Group Contests in Minot March 20, the band was given a two star rating on their performances on “His Honor”, a march, and “Novena”, a recent composition. .At Small Group Contests on April 10, two trombone ensembles ad- vanced to State Contests held in Jamestwon May 1, where they both received another star rating. 79 D Adam concentrates on his music. Mixed Chorus Row 1 - L. R. R. Eckart, D. Zuther, S. Holje, S. Bienek, B. Zerr, L. Seefeld, T. Gunderson, C. Harsch, B. Theil, C. Alexander, R. Appelt, K. Henne, T. Faul, B. Kenney; Row 2 - Y. Filler, M. Reimche, C. Vollmer, S. Peterson, B. Hager, H. Keller, P. Muscha, P. Keller, T. Krohn, T. Reimche, D. Volk, J. Schmidt, D. Lucas, J. English. S. Barshad; Row 3 M. Michelson, A. Fossen, B. Nudell, L. Overland. B. Krohn, C. Wentz, J. Prom, J. Volk, D. Keller, T Keller, R. Freeh, D. Mack, D. Volk, V Weckerly, Y. Fettig, S. Leintz, T. Seibel; Row 4 P. Hoffart.C. Koble, B. Venable, L. Helgrud, J. Dockter, C. Roerick, K Harsch. K. Leibelt, K. Susag, K. Running, J. Robie, B. Thompson, D. Mears, K. Krosbakken, S. Vollmer, S. Mack, L. Willms, S. Leintz, K Nelson; Not Pictured N. Grad. Since the noon hour was shortened, the traditional noon practice period for mixed chorus was moved into the regu- lar class schedule. This elminiated a number of students who couldn’t find room for chorus along with required classes and electives already in their busy schedule. But even so, 65 people enlisted and formed a very successful music group. The men and women rehearsed separately with director, Mr. Sitz, two days a week opposite their phy. ed. classes. They also performed separately at concerts and contests at Har-men and Me’Ladies. On Wednesdays of each week, both groups rehearsed together as mixed chorus. At Large Group Contests, all three groups Har-men, Me- ’Ladies and mixed chorus-were awarded two stars each, the highest possible rating. The Har-men were especially well received with their number, “Standing on the Corner Watching All the Girls Go By.’’ The group showed improvement over the months of re- hearsing and sparked hope for a high quality chorus in future years. 80 Me’Ladies member, B. Nudell, performs at Dinner Concert. 81 V. Weckerly warms up her voice before -she sings her solo. Swing Choir And State Band Row 1 - L to R R. Eckart, P Keller. T. Faul, D. Lucas. D. Volk; Row 2 - S. Barstad, Y Fettig, B. Krohn. B. Nudell. L. Overland; Row 3 • C. Harsch. S. Vollmer, K. Krosbakken. B. Venable. B. Thompson. R Freeh. T. Keller; Not Pictured • T Reimche. In January, twenty vocal students were chosen to be Harvey High’s Swing Choir. This select group, comprised of mainly junior and seniors, stepped right into the swing of things rehearsing at noons and evenings on numbers with directors Ted and Ann Sitz. Their first public appearance was six weeeks later at Large Group Contests in Minot on March 20. There they were awarded two stars, the highest possible group rating. After that, it was back to intense practice learning more numbers for the highlight of their year - the Spring Dinner Concert on April 27. The program included a variety of selections ranging from Broad- way numbers to tunes off the pop charts. They mixed these songs with fitting choreography to produce a show both entertaining for the audience to see and fun for the choir to put on. Their show included three pop tunes - “One Voice”, “Don’t Cry Out Loud” and “Sometimes”. Then the choir donned top hats and grabbed their canes to treat the audience to Broadway’s “Selections from ‘A Chorus Line’” and “Magic To Do” from ‘Pipin’. On May 13, the choir took their show on the road with the Stage Band on the annual Spring Tour. Their music appealed to all their audiences and they thoroughly enjoyed the honor and experience of presenting their unique show and most of all, being a part of the 1981 Swing Choir. Swing choir performers during the Spring Dinner Concert. 82 Stage Band Row 1 • L. to R. L. Overland, T. Faul, B. Nudell, R. Holje, C. Harsch, R. Dick. J. Holzer; Row 2 • T. Ripplinger, D. Void, K. Fowler, J Best, J. Robie, D. Keller, T. Keller, K. Liebelt, D. Me Kinven, T. Krohn. P. Gunderson, K. Harsch, M Miller. J. Best adds her musical ability to the Stage Band. The music department was jazzed up this year by twenty members of the concert band who formed the Stage Band. They and their director, Mr. Tessmann, performed big band tunes from the 40’s, jazz charts and arrangements of pop songs. The highest honor the band received was being rated above Minot High at Regional Contests in March. This was a first in the Harvey Stage Band history. Their year peaked at the Spring Dinner Concert April 27. They performed for a sell out crowd and were enthusiasti- cally received. Then they took their show on the road to Anamoose, Goodrich, and McClusky with the Swing Choir on May 13, and performed the last time together. Row 1 R. Holje, V. Pres.. M Miller. St. Rep.; Row 2 • D. McKinven, Sec. Treas., K. Fowler. Pres. 83 “Oklahoma!” On December 6 and 8. 24 members of the HHS Music Department presented the Broadway musical “OKLAHOMA!” Set in Indian terri- tory (now Oklahoma) at the turn of the century, the two act musical- drama centered around the characters of Curly (Tom Keller) and Laurey (Lori Overland) The action took place on the farm of Aunt Eller (Barb Nudell) that was run by Jud Fry (Koly Krosbakken). the hired hand. As the story unfolded, it seemed Laurey and Ado Annie Carnes (Jeanne Prom) must choose between the two men in their lives. Laurey fired Jud to marry Curly, and Andrew Carnes (Paul Keller) hitched up his daughter with a fly-by-night peddler Ali Hakim (Randy Freeh). However. Will Parker (Duane Volk) was determined to get Annie and the two bargained their way to a deal they both were happy with Will got Annie and Ali gained freedom. The whole town turned out to see the newlyweds Curly and Laurey off on their honeymoon. But before they could leave. Jud showed up. started a fight with Curly, then fatally stabbed himself. Becaus of this. Curly faced being locked up on his wedding night, so Andrew Carned acted as judge and declared Curly innocent, ending the play on a happy note. The music was directed by Mr Ted Sitz and Mrs Alvina Skogen was the drama coach. Monica Reimche, Yvonne Filler, and Julie English were in charge of props and costumes, and Tammy Faul was pianist. The twonspeople were played by Debbie Volk. Steve Vollmer. Tom Krohn. Susie Barstad. Kerry Susag. Keith Hammagren. Julie Dockter. Bernie Hagar. Carole Wentz. Brenda Krohn. Sarah Holje, Sheila Mack. Judy Volk. Steph Leintz. Lauri Helgerud. Bruce Thompson, and Barb Venable. The cast performed before full houses both nights. Jud Fry sings of his lonely life. Newlyweds Curly and Laurie join with the cast to celebrate the state Will Parker tries to convince Ado Annie that he's her man hood of the Oklahoma territory. 84 Aunt Eller breaks up a scuffle between the farmers and the cowmen at the Box Social. Curly touches Jud with the song “Poor Jud is Daid. Oklahoma Cast Aunt Eller Curly Laurey Ike Skidmore Slim Will Parker Jud Fry Ado Annie Carnes Ali Hakim Gertie Cummings Andrew Carnes Cord Elam Barb Nudell Tom Keller Lori Overland Tom Krohn Steve Vollmer Duane Volk Koly Krosbakken Jeanne Prom Randy Freeh Susie Barstad Paul Keller Kerry Susag Townspeople • Julie Dockter, Laurie Helgerud, Bren- da Krohn, Steph Leintz, Sheila Mack, Barb Venable, Debbie Volk, Keith Hammagren, Carole Wentz, Ber- nadette Hager, Sarah Holje, Bruce Thompson and Judy Volk. Tammy Faul was the pianist. 85 Laurey’s friends step out on “many a New Day’ dance. Hard Work Fays In The End MUSIC CAMP SCHOLARSHIPS Sarah Holje Dawn Zuther Michelle Michelson Virginia Weckerly Jean Prom BAND AND CHORUS REGIONAL STARS Mixed Woodwind Duet- Dawn Zuther, Jodi Schroeder. Trombone Trio- David Keller, Kerry Liebelt, Ken- dall Harsch. Trombone Quartet- David Keller, Kerry Liebelt, Kendall Harsch, Tom Krohn. Vocal Solos- Lori Overland, Barb Nudell, Tom Keller, Clayton Harsch. Boys Vocal Quartet- Tom Keller, Kerry Liebelt, Clayton Harsch, Jon Roble. Trombone Solo- David Keller. FALL FESTIVAL CHORUS Michelle Michelson Sarah Holje Jean Prom Barb Nudell Susie Barstad Debbie Lucas Virginia Weckerly Koly Krosbakken Jon Roble Duane Volk Paul Keller Clayton Harsch Kerry Liebelt BAND Dawn Zuther Jodi Schroeder Ruth Holje Diana McKinven David Keller Kendall Harsch STATE CONTEST Boys’ Vocal Quartet- Tom Keller, Jon Roble, Kerry Liebelt. Vocal Solo- Tom Keller. Trombone Trio- Kerry Liebelt, David Keller, Kendall Harsch. Trombone Quartet- Kerry Liebelt, David Keller, Kendall Harsch, Tom Krohn._____________________________ SENIOR AWARDS National Choral Award- Barb Nudell John Philip Sousa Band Award- Clayton Harsch Louis Armstrong Jazz Award- David Keller Outstanding Musican- Paul Keller i ALL STATE BAND CHORUS Jodi Schroeder Barb Nudell Tammy Faul Virginia Weckerly ; Jean Prom Debbie Lucas Diana McKinven Tom Keller David Keller Duane Volk Clayton Harsch Kerry Liebelt Kendall Harsch 86 Homecoming 1980 Fall 1980 was highlighted by the crowning of a new Homecoming King and Queen on Spetember 29. The student body chose the lucky couple from the candidates nominated by the football and girls’ basketball teams. Sheila Mack and Dave Keller reigned over festivities along with their royalty- Susie Barstad, Kelly Opp, Nancy Muscha and Jon Roble. Sarah Graumann and Paul Tessmann carried the queen’s crown and bouquet while Virginia Weckerly sang the theme song, “First Time’’. Steph Leintz and Tim Graumann emceed the coronation ceremony. Much preparation by the Student Council went into the festivities to make them extra special. Three weeks before hand, float and banner competition while the sophomores placed first in class competition. The Homecoming parade, led by the HHS marching band, was Friday, October 3. That evening, a hot football squad tromped Langdon, making it the first time in four years HHS has won the Homecoming game. T. Dosch smiles as he takes first place in the balloon Many fond memories remain in those who made “First Time’’ all it was. shaving contest. A miscellaneous group of girls model the newest fashion eye wear. Miss Piggy adorned the Cheerleaders. Girls Basketball, and Pom- Pon float. 88 R. Grad uses all his strength in a pull for victory. The grand moment • the announcing of the king and queen. Princess Nancy Muscha and Prince Jon Roble. Sno-Fest Royalty Row 1- L to R C Filler. B Krohn. T Striefel. C Koble. J Filler. P Schmaltz. P Schmaltz. Row 2 D Mack. L Erickson. R Schulz. P Keller. P Rust. T Anhorn, D Schimke The week of Sno-Fest 1981 brought a mixture of old and new traditions to HHS. Monday began the fierce fight for the number one title in class competition, awarded to the seniors after racing, hunting, eating, tugging and chugging with ever- ything from a pie to a tricycle. Seniors Colette Koble and Paul Keller were crowned queen and king at coronation Tuesday, February 10. They then began the new tradition of crowning the princesses and giving sceptors to the princess. Princesses and Princes were seniors Brenda Krohn and Rick Schulz and juniors Carmen Filler, Lester Erickson, Patty Schmaltz and Paul Rust. Attendants were sophomores Pam Schmaltz and Todd Anhorn and fresh- men DeNae Schimke and Dan Mack. Trisha Striefel and Jason Filler carried the queen’s crown and bouquet. Foreign es- change student Claudio Araya Osvaldo Carvaja acted as hon- orary excort for 1980 Queen Jackie Schneider. Pam Kuhn and Mike Sage emceed the coronation and Susie Barstad and Clayton Harsch sant the theme song, “Love the World Away.” On Saturday, February 14. were the wrestling and basketball contests. The wrestlers were outmuscled but the basketball teams came out on top to lead everyone into a packed Valen- tine’s Day dance with a spirit of victory. K Krosbakken and C Koble compete in the balloon shaving contest Sno-Fest R Freeh competing in the toilet paper roll for T. Feist tries his talent at riding a tricycle, the Junior class. 91 K Harsch during the pie eating contest Tour To Washington, D.C A night view of our Nation's Capital The back side of the White House This year twenty students from HHS took an Educa- tion in Flight trip to Washington; D.C. on April 2-4. The group took a plane from Minot, ND straight to an airport outside Washington, D.C. They toured in bus- es to all the familiar sights. Some of these sights included the Nation’s Capital. Ford Theatre, Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, The Smithsonian Institu- tions, Christ Church, the Pentagon, and the Library of Congress. A picture of the group from North Dakota was taken with our two Senators, Mark Andrews and Quinten Burdick, and our Representative, Byron Dorgan. This was taken in front of the Nation’s Capital. They also saw the place where President Reagan was shot and the hospital where he was recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner were the chaperons. Ev- eryone had a wonderful time and it was a very educa- tional trip. 92 The original Constitution in the Archives Building. The group from North Dakota who took the Education in Flight trip to Washington. D C. J IN THIS TF.MFI.fc AS IN THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE EOR WHOM HE SAVED THE UNION THE MEMORY OT ABRAHAM LINCOLN is ENSHRINED FORI VI R The bus driver who bore a strong resemblence to Abe Lincoln 93 “If Mother Only Knew” D. Zuther. M Muscha, L. Liebelt relax after the performance. T. Weinmann and B. Thompson as the Drs. Gooch prepare to exit. On March 27. Harvey was treated to a three act farce entitled “If Mother Only Knew”. Under the direction of Mr Gene Mack and student director Virginia Weckerly, the cast of 14 rehearsed diligently for four weeks prior to the presentation. The play took place in John and Janet Maxwell's home. Their children Connie. Betty Lou and Wilbur decided to treat them on their 20th wedding anniversary by being good kids for a change. However, they did more harm than good as they tried to keep their home from being broken by a mysterious Dr Gooch, who really was Mrs. Maxwell's old girlfriend and roommate in college. The situation got even more complicated when the Max well’s aunt Mary. Connie’s boyfriend Brains and Betty Lou and Wilbur’s friends Bernadine and Hercules became in- volved. They schemed to ward off Dr Gooch’s husband, also a doctor, when he came to the Maxwell’s and was suspected by them to be the homewrecker. In the end. the tru th came to light and the Maxwell home returned to normal. Cast: Sarah Holje as Janet Maxwell; Joleen Leintz Aunt Mary; Carmen Filler-Connie Maxwell; Jean Prom- Betty Lou Maxwell; Dawn Zuther- Bernadine; Randy Freeh- Wil- bur Maxwell; Kendall Harsch- Hercules Nelson; Matt Mus- cha Mr John Maxwell; Tawnia Weinmann- Dr. Gladys Gooch; Kerry Liebelt- Charles “Brains” Burke; Bruce Thompson- Dr. Jeffery Gooch; Yvonne Fettig-Badge Burns; Julie Fossen, Patty Gunderson- policewomen. Row 1 L. to R R. Freeh. D. Zuther. M Muscha. K. Harsch. K. Liebelt. J. Prom. J. Leintz; Row 2- S. Holje. C. Filler. B Thompson. T. Weinmann. Y Fettig; Not pictured J Fossen. P. Gunderson. 94 Girls And Boys State Row 1- L. Io R T. Fry, L Overland, K Nelson; Row 2- A Prom, J. Fossen Girls State, an annual event that is sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Ladies Auxiliary, was held May 30 - June 6 at the University of North Dakota campus in Grand Forks. Delegates were chosen from among junior girls who submit- ted letters to the Auxiliary. The Auxiliary made their final decision by judging each girls’ letter, their leadership ability, and their school partici- pation. Chosen to attend were Tammy Fry, Kim Nelson, Lori Overland, Annette Prom and alternate Julie Fossen. Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion, was held June 7-14 at North Dakota State University in Fargo. Dele- gates were chosen from junior boys who expressed an interest in attending this annual event. Chosen to attend were Lester Erickson, Randy Freeh, Chad Miller, Tim Dancer, and alternates John Bringgold and Dean Schmitz. Many of these students 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. Row 1- L to R D Schmitz. C Miller. T Dancer. R Freeh; Row 2- L Erickson. J. Bringgold 95 Prom S. Barstad liked the big heart the juniors made. After months of raising money, organizing and planning the junior class began the final work in the gym preparing for the 1981 prom. Advisors, Mr. Keith Rath and Mrs. Evelyn Faul, authorized the event with the help of chairmen, Sonya Harder and Lori Overland. At the end of two weeks of decorating, the gym had been transformed into a dazzling world of navy blue, pink, silver and white. Silver stars and moons hung in the sky. J. Best and J. Bringgold pose in front of the scenic porch Saturday, April 25, was the date for the gala event. At 6:30 the banquet was held for the junior and senior classes, faculty and administration. Thirty freshmen served a turkey supper prepared by the junior class mothers. Dr. Genevieve Weber was the Ban- quet speaker. At nine o’clock the grand march began, led by chairmen Sonya and Lori and junior class president Carmen Filler. Seventy cou- ples followed. The dancing began as Lori Overland sang the theme song “The Best of Times.” “Street” provided music up until midnight. Many enjoyed the 1981 prom and wil never forget “The Best of Times” they had at HHS. 96 Prom goers sign up for the grand march. Graduation Student speaker. B. Nudell. D. Volk is relieved that he has graduated. Honor Marshals Carmen Filler Julie Fossen Patty Gunderson Kim Nelson Honor Ushers Tim Dancer Randy Freeh Keith Kary Ritch Loerch Cum Laude Row 1 - LeAnn Schimke. Paul Keller. Ruth Holje, Brenda Krohn, Kathy Gunderson; Row 2 Barb Nudell. Marianne Vollmer. Amy Fossen. Marilyn Miller. Karen Grad. 98 A group of solemn graduates are presented to the audience before receiving their diplomas. An announcement of 1981 A group of happy graduates History was made at Harvey High School when ninety-five seniors received their diplomas at graduation exercises May 17. 1981. The class of ’81 was the largest graduating class at Harvey since the first commencement seventy-four years ago. This number included eight students from the Group Home and one exchange student. LeAnn Schimke opened the ceremonies with the invoca- tion Paul Keller and Barb Nudell were chosen from the honor students to present commencement speaches. Paul challenged his class to set goals and concentrate on making the best of what they were and being the best that they could be. Barb gave insight on the class motto. Reverand Chester Fast, a community minister, presented the baccalaureate address entitled I Love Life. But Why? Two touching musical numbers were performed that after- noon. “Sometimes was sung by the Swing Choir as a tribute to the parents and the senior choir members sang Irish Farewell During the ceremonies, ten seniors who represented the top ten percent of their class scholastically were recog- nized. They were given honor awards by superintendent Larry Nudell. For ninety-five seniors. May 17. 1981 was the climax of twelve long years of learning-a great goal finally reached. The day was mingled with happiness and sorrow as the class of ‘81 left HHS to enter a new life on their own 99 ii 101 102 103 OUR YEARBOOK SPONSORS Donations A. Charles Bauer, Jr., CPA Al’s Tr. Crt. Coast to Coast Montgomery Ward Moppet Shop Rodney Stenson Insurance Shirley’s Craft Shop Soo Line Railroad $25 Sponsorship Artos Supper Club Behm’s Propane, Inc. Berg Hertz Funeral Home Con’s Mobile Service Deb’s Hair Boutique Farmer’s Feed Grain Farmers Union Oil Co. Faul Mfg. Inc. Genuine Parts Co. Harvey Cafe Harvey Herald Harvey Meat Market Jack’s Jeans Kirtons Pioneer Store Jerry’s Hilltop Sales JoAnn’s Hair Fashions KHND Radio Langseth Real Estate Len’s Standard Mack’s Sales R R Motel Schroeder’s Furniture Seibel’s Greenhouse S L Store Sue’s Beauty Shop Warehouse Grocery Wartner Law Office $35 Sponsorship Al’s Garage Bentz Impl. Co. Berg’s Florist B.J. Ford Drs. Graumann Faul Ebach’s Saw Sharpening Faul Sanitary Service First State Bank Gambles Genevieve Weber, D.C. Great Plains Supply, Co. Hardware Hank Harvey Ben Franklin Harvey Bottle Shop Harvey Dairy, Inc. Harvey Farmers Union Elev. Co. Harvey Ready Mix J.C. Penney Jiffy Cleaners J’s Photography Kary’s Red Owl Keller’s Plumbing Hearing Krohn’s Service Drug Krueger’s Shoes Sporting Goods Kuhn Mfg. Lamm’s Sanitary Service Loerch’s Westland, Inc. Mode O’Day New York Life Insurance Ralph’s Super Value Rueben Freuh Sons Excavating Russell Drilling Co. Selz Grain Supply Co. Serwood’s Clothing Vic’s Bar Wohl’s Electric Your Pizza Palace $50 Sponsorship Albrecht Lumber Supply Inc. Eagles Harvey Tastee Freez Harvey Veteran’s Club Inc. H. E. Everson Co., Inc. Keller’s Implement, Inc. Miller’s Clothing National Bank of Harvey Wahl’s Repair Electric Ser. John Webber Motors, Inc. MOUNT ST. HELENS With a blast comparable to the largest H-Bomb ever tested, Mount St. Helens erupted on May 18. Despite all the warnings, 32 people died and a paralyzing blanket of gray soot dropped over cities, farms and highways as far east as Montana. POLISH UNREST - Poland's striking workers brought down the government and dangerously provoked the Soviet Union. REFUGEES FLOOD FLORIDA In a little more than two months. 110,000 Cubans descended upon the United States. The sudden influx forced Florida's governor to declare a state of emergency. Cuban President Fidel Castro claimed it was to teach the U.S. a lesson for welcoming Cuban hijackers as heroes. TELEVISION STRIKE Over 1,200 actors went on strike demanding compensation for videocassettes and cable TV. The long-winded strike lasted several months, delaying the new fall programs. FINAL EDITION ★ ★ 1980-1981 ★ ★ VOL 1 PG. 4 HOCKEY VICTORY - For the first time in 20 years, the American hockey team won the hockey gold medal, defeating the world champion Russian team. The American team had only been playing together for five months. 'SHOGUN' FEVER - The 12-hour television mini-series captured rare top ratings for NBC. Richard Chamberlin played the lead in the story about 17th century Japan. THE RELEASE OF THE HOSTAGES A surge of relief, joy and patriotism swept the country when the hostages were released from Iran after 444 days in captivity on Jan. 20, inauguration day. ACTOR DIES - Peter Sellers, a mastermind of disguise, played a variety of characters and was lovable in them all. from Inspector Clouseau in the Pink Panther films to Chauncey Gardiner in Being There. BORG WINS, AGAIN - Sweden's Bjorn Borg falls to his knees after beating John McEnroe of the United States to the All England Tennis Championship for the fifth straight year at Wimbleton. THE ABSCAM TRIAL8 • Two of seven Congressmen involved in the ABSCAM trials are shown arriving at Federal Court with their wives to deny charges that they accepted money in exchange for political favors from an FBI agent, posing as an Arab sheik. OLYMPIC BOYCOTT - Beauty and pageantry couldn’t hide America's absence from the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow. A number of countries boycotted the Games to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. KfHRHGtf .35