TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 2 UNDERCLASSMEN 7 SENIORS 21 STAFF 33 SPORTS 43 MUSIC 63 ORGANIZATIONS 73 ACTIVITIES 83 SPONSORS 96 CLOSING 97 - - --------------- What Is A Sign? What is a sign? A quick look in the dictionary would reveal that a sign can be a movement, mark or indication to convey some meaning; a token; a symbol; an omen; or a signboard. Many things can be considered signs. There seems to be signs everywhere one looks. What purposes do they serve? The uses for signs are as varied as the definitions for the word 'sign'. Most everyone knows or has some idea what signs are and why there are signs of any kind. But what then are “Signs of the Times ? Signs of the Times are those things that stand for, represent and remind us of a certain duration of time and particular moments during that duration of time. The 'Times’ are the times of our life—the good, bad and in-between times we all experience in our lifetimes. As the title and theme of the 1983 Hornet, Signs of the Times includes all those things that were exclusive to HHS in 1983. Those signs— whether they were the latest fashion styles, passing trends in popular music, the new line of cars, as well as less obvious signs such as the overused sayings around the school including totally tubular”, “Gag me with a spoon! and “fer sure” copied from the Valley girl language or the way everyone had their lockers decorated—were unique to HHS in 1983. The people of HHS and what they did were the most noticable and memorable Signs of the Times the past year. It was the goal of this yearbook to capture and record forever everyone and everything in HHS that were in 1983 Signs of the Times”. (1) Though most people have seen this sign countless times, no one would guess that it marks the entrance to the drive-inn. (1) Cheerleaders make all kinds of posters and signs of all sizes as S. Leintz is doing here for the football team. (1) Miss Gunlikson instructs C. Pellet and S. Fronk in backgammon during Mini Day classes. (2) A sophomore class listens intently during a discussion. (3) A bulliten board welcomed everyone back to the books in the fall. (4) N. Prom, S. Berg and L. Fronk try to keep warm and cheer for the football team at the same time. 3 ARve (1) The Harvey water tower can be spotted ton before one reaches the community. (2) K. Goldade shields herself from the sun with a cap from a local baseball team. (3) The sign of invitation to visit Harvey is always there. (4) M. Michelson takes part in another day of school at HHS. (5) Typical HHS students B. Sommer. T. Anhorn and L. Wahl converse during school. 1 4 Signs Lead Us Places This is Harvey High School, Harvey, North Dakota. Harvey, North Dakota was incorporated in 1906 and has now grown to a city of 2529 people. It is located in the center of the state on the Soo Line Railroad and on Highways US 52 and State 3. It is the largest town in Wells County. Smaller communities surrounding Harvey include Martin, Selz, Manfred, Anamoose, Drake, Fessenden, Wellsburg, Heimdal and Esmond. The Sheyenne and James Rivers wind through and finally end in the fields and pastures surrounding Harvey. Native Harveyites are of German or Scandivian descent. Harvey High School is set on North Street on the north side of Harvey. 273 students were enrolled in 1982-83, making HHS the smallest Class 'A' school in the state. Still the Harvey Hornet was respected on the basketball courts and football fields in the North Star Conference. Though Harvey may be just another Small Town USA to most outsiders, the people of Harvey are real and have made history— especially in 1983. (1) A yield sign slows traffic nearing Harvey High School. (2) Bearing the name of the school where he’s from, Hwt. R. Pister emerges victorious from another wrestling tourna- ment. (3) A decorated letter award is the pride of many HHS enthusists. We Are Signs. Each of us is a physical sign of ourselves. Our appearance, behavior and personality convey to others who we are and what we stand for. As people interacting with each other day to day, we are signs, or examples, for others to follow as we ourselves follow others’ signs on the highway called “Life”. 6 (1) D. Alexander. L. Ripplinger and A. Montaneil were active in FFA. (2) The shirt on S. Feist has a message for everyone. (3) Brains” have no stereotype as proven by the honor students T. High, C. Roerick, T. Faul, J. Volk, I. Prom, B. Faul, B. Hager and S. Holje. (4) Teachers are good signs, or examples, to follow on the road to learning more. Miss Irey uses gestures while speaking here. Freshmen Tops In American Education Week Quiz Sixty-five freshmen walked through the doors of Harvey High School for the first time on August 31,1982. Most thought that HHS “wasn't much different than grade school” but that “this school is nicer and newer. The class of '86 proved themselves during American Education Week November 14-20. A panel of five freshmen consisting of Gabe Montaneil, Tammy Gunderson, Mark Martin, Steph Whittenberg and Margaret Schmitz answered the winning question and overcame the seniors to take first place in the class quiz competition. They eliminated the sophomores in the first round. During Homecoming week, the class was introduced to float and banner making and class competition. Their ice cream cone float was eaten up by the sophomores Pac Man for top honors but finished with a respectable second place in class float competition and third over- all. In class competition, the freshmen earned third place while their Squawking for a Victory banner took fourth. Chairpersons for float and banner were Nancy Prom, Lora Fronk and Kevin Faul. Mrs. Skogen and Mr. Wiener acted as advisors. Tammy Kost and Frank Seibel were chosen by their class to be attendants at Sno-fest coronation. Dean Kuhn gobbled up a plate of ice cream for a second place finish which helped the freshmen earn the runner-up position behind the seniors in class competition. The freshmen were kept busy with required classes including Driver’s Ed., algebra or general math, English (including library science), physical science and Phy. Ed. They also could choose from several elective classes. The most common were Vo. Ag., Home Ec., typing, general business and the music classes. A. Wenzel, H. Rudnick. D. Grad, and M. Roerick make their way through D. Bergstad and M. Roller check out their new locker combination at registration, the between-dasses rush in the HHS halls. Tom Alveshere LuArm Arndt Diane Baier Susie Berg Kyle Braaten Ann DeKay Holly Eckart Faye Faul Not Pictured- Kim Arttus Michael Bauer Diane Bergstad Kyle Burkhart Dean Dockter Jerry Erickson Kevin Faul Belinda Gotter 8 Freshmen Sno-fest attendants F. Seibel and T. Kost, flanked by junior attendants K. Derringer and J. Jones and sophomore attendants D. Schneibel and J. Faul, watch coronation ceremonies. What is your favorite television show? “Knight Rider” - Zane Zuther “Knots Landing - Carol Sauter “Square Pegs” - Lisa Hager “M A S H” - Tom Alveshere “Knots Landing” - Dee Baier “M A S H” - Gabe Montaniel “Square Pegs” - Kim Wohl “Dallas” - Steph Whittenberg “Square Pegs” - Holly Volk “Dallas” - Jason Schmike K. Braaten, T. Seefeld and T. Alveshere pass their noon hours in the gym. CLASS OF 1986 Lora Fronk Deanna Grad Tammy Gunderson Paula Hatten Craig Hoff art Wayne Kennedy Dean Kuhn Mark Martin Gina Gisi Travis Graumann Lisa Hager Blenda Hoffart Shannon Hotter Tammy Kost Heidi Link Gabriel Montaniel H. Eckart makes her way to HHS after jettinj off the bus in the morning. The class busies itself on tbeir Homecoming float. FRESHMEN Danelle Mord Ross Reimche Scott Ripplinger Michele Roller Carol Sauter Margaret Schmitz Robert Schwarz Amy Seibel Nancy Prom Stacy Reimche Mark Roerick Heidi Rudnick Jason Schimke Curtis Schneider Ton Seefeld Frank Seibel 10 Class officers • L. Frank • Sec., D. Bergstad-Pres., A. Seibel-St. Council Rep., H. Volk-V. Pres., S. Whittenberg-Treas. Who is your favorite musical group? Loverboy - Nancy Prom Men At Work - Travis Graumann Rolling Stones - Dean Dockter Loverboy - Lora Fronk Oak Ridge Boys - Frank Seibel Loverboy - Susie Berg Barry Manilow - Marianne Weckerly Rolling Stones - Dean Kuhn Loverboy - Amy Seibel SOOAW FOR A ICTO V m A toucan decorates the class' Homecoming banner. 0. Dockter takes time off from an English assignment. CLASS OF 1986 ■ Scott Seibel Steve Seber Suzanne Steinhaus Clyde Vetter Lonnie Wangen Andy Wenzel Kim Wohl Ken Selzer Rhonda Southard Darrick Thiel Holly Volk Marianne Weckerly Stephanie Charles Ziegler Whittenberg 11 Sophs Rule Over 1982 Homecoming Homecoming '82 was the high point of the year for sixty- nine sophomores as the enthusiastic class of '85 captured top honors in float and banner competition at the parade October 8. Jay Theige was chairman of the Pac Man float, which placed first in both class float competition and over all float competi- tion. Banner chairmen were Kari Keller and Patty Solberg and Mrs. Keller and Mr. Mack were class advisors. The sophomores also earned second place in noon competition. Though the sophomores pulled a first place victory in the tug-o-war, they fell to third in Sno-fest competition. Kari Keller and Mike Goldade both earned third places in the ice cream eating event. Academically, the class was kept busy reading and doing projects in English and dissecting in Biology. They were also required to take world history and government classes. The sophomores — next year's juniors and prom-funders, built their treasury up by selling Tom Watt kits in the fall. In Memory: Richard Allen Volk January 20, 1967 to March 27, 1983 The largest church in town was filled on April 5,1983, with friends and relatives paying their last respects to 16-year old Richard Volk. After being reported missing since March 27, Richard was found dead on April 2. The loss of Richard was a personal one to many more people besides his parents, Daniel and Alice Volk, and his family, Wayne, JoAnn and Robert - all HHS alumni. Friends had lost a classmate- forever. Richard grew up on a farm northeast of Harvey. He was a sophomore and was a member of FFA and St. Cecilia’s Church. Casket bearers were friends Kelly Feickert, Lyle Ripplinger, Doug Lamm, Ricky Volk, Scott Ripplinger and Cary Fettig. The sophomore class and several faculty members acted as an honor guard. The memory of Richard Volk will not be forgotten and his absence will always be felt by those who knew and loved him. SOPHOMORES 1 V-'.-r v7 , Andrea Bartz Gretchen Dean Bennett James Davis Baumgartner Susan Bredine Rose Deck Bradley Bender Daniel DeKay Debbie Faul Todd Eisenbeisa DeeAnn Faul Jaynee Faul Jodi Faul Shelia Faul ton Fields Kelly Feickert Scott Fronk 12 M i 6. Baumgartner, K. KeHer, and S. Loerch go all out for New Wave Day. Two sophomore girls basketball players, G. Baumgartner and K. Keller, pair off to help each other do warm-up exercises before practice. CLASS OF 1985 Michele Gisi Tom Graumann Shane Haugen Ken Hoffart Mike Howell Kristi Keller Rhonda Knutson Kelly LaMonda Michael Goldade Tammy Hatfield Annette Heisler Terri Hotter Kari Keller Mary Keller Marilyn Koble Corey Leintz 13 What is your favorite song? ‘‘When I’m With You” by Sheriff - Marilyn Koble Only Time Will Tell by Asia • Don Schmidt “When I’m With You by Sheriff - Annette Heisler You Are by Lionel Richie - Sandy Sommer Hungry Like The Wolf by Duran-Duran - Mel Peterson “When I’m With You by Sheriff - Penny Martel Truly by Lionel Richie - Kristi Keller When I’m With You by Sheriff - Rose Deck K. Feickert, T. Graumann. S. Loerch. and D. Schniebel check out the lastest magazines in the library. D. Schniebel and J. Faul were chosen as Sophomore Sno-fest Attendants SOPHOMORES Lowell Lemer Scott Loerch Robert Liebelt Penny Martel Keith Meckle James Moen Ann Montaniel Scott Oien Kim Opp Jesse Pederson Chad Pellet Melinda Peterson Kathleen Rademacher Lyle Ripplinger James Rudnick Ann Sautner Julie Sautner Paula Schmaltz 14 What is your Cheech and Chong Up in Smoke - Kevin Schmidt E.T. - Andrea Bartz My Tutor - Scott Oien Caddy Shack - Scott Loerch Rocky III - Ann Sautner favorite movie? Rocky III - Patty Solberg An Officer and A Gentleman • Ann Montaniel E.T. - Rhonda Knutson Star Wars - Kim Opp E.T. - Terri Hoffer B. Hoffart and K. Wentz do their school work at noon by the flag pole. Class Officers • B. Bender-Pres., M. Koble-Sec.. K. Keller-St. Council Rep., J. Rudnick-V. Pres. The Sophomores place first with their devilish Homecoming banner. CLASS OF 1985 Dennis Schmeets Kathy Schmidt Doran Schneibel lade Schroeder Patty Solberg lay Theige Margaret Volk Kayleen Wentz Rayleen Wentz Donald Schmidt Kevin Schmidt Ben Schoeberl Todd Seefeld Sandy Sommer Con Vetter Ricky Volk Lee Wentz 15 Juniors Plan Prom, Place First At Homecoming The class of '84 was finally “up where they belong” after surviving two years of Harvey High School. With the junior year came funding, planning and creating the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which was titled “Up Where We Belong. The class had a food stand at the county fair in the summer and sold magazines and barbeques and held a craft fair in the fall to raise the funds needed. Class president, Peggy Schmaltz, and Prom chair- men, Heidi Keller and Lori Bjorke, worked with class advisors, Mr. Rath and Mrs. Faul, to plan the big event, which was held April 30. The sixty-five member class were the run away victors in noon competi- tion at Homecoming. Kyle Running was chairman of the second place banner. The castle float reading Home of the Royal Victors placed third. Chairman was Tamie Seibel. In Sno-fest competition, Shelly Feist and Mike Job won the ball bounce while Shar Peterson and Karen Nelson nabbed second in the scavenger hunt. However, the class finished last over all. When finally settling down to school work, the juniors had to write a term paper in basic composition English along with learning about literature. They were also required to take 20th Century social studies and a semester of North Dakota history and current events or law and justice. Common junior elective classes were chemistry, accounting and other business classes. C. Deck waits tor the 3:21 bell to ring. I. Gunderson and K. Running eiperiment in Chemistry lab. II INinDQ Rob Adam Darla Alexander Caryn Bayman Brian Bergstad Susette Bienek Lori Bjorke Paul Brewer Beth Burkhart Cindy Deck Rob Erickson Debbie Faul Scott Faul Shelly Feist Tammy Fettig ladell Filler Jennifer Filler Tom Gunderson 16 What positive changes would you like to see made at HHS? Have senior privileges - Heidi Keller longer noon hours - Cindy Deck have senior privileges - Mark Keller shortened school year - Susan Tuenge have more students involved in activities - Debbie Faul have senior privileges - Tom Gunderson no noon guard duty - Susie Leintz have senior privileges - Marie Montaneil longer noon hours - Tamie Seibel some heat in the winter months - Shar Peterson senior privileges - Lisa Seefeld have senior privileges - Scott Faul Two HHS juniors, T. Seibel and S. Peterson, have a lot to smile about. V. Wangen waves as the rest of his junior English class takes little notice. CLASS OF 1984 cynette Irons Glen Keller Lisa Keller Barb Kenney Mitchell Knudtson James langseth Susie Leintz Dan Mack Mike Job Heidi Keller Mark Keller Gary Knoll Chuck Krueger Alan Leintz Corey Lesmeister Connie Martin 17 Who is your favorite actor and or actress? Benji • Susie Leintz Tom Selleck • Marie Montaniel John Schneider, Victoria Principle • Lisa Seefeld Valerie Bertinelli. Burt Reynolds - Susan Tuenge Tom Selleck • Tamie Seibel Burt Reynolds - Scott Faul A. Leintz ponders a moment during a busy junior year. Crowned princes and princesses at Sno-fest coronation were juniors T. Seibel. M. Keller. L. Friends, classmates and HHS juniors are T. Fettig and C. Baymen. Irons and B. Bergstad. JUNIORS Debbie Martin Dennis Mears Mary Miller Marie Montaniel Denise Mord Pam Muscha Karen Nelson Shar Peterson Jim Piatz JoAnn Pister Kyle Running Shawn Sanford Julie Sauter DeNae Schimke Keith Schimke Peggy Schmaltz 18 Class officers - T. Seibel - V. Pres., S. Peterson - Treas., J. Filler - St. Council Rep.. P. Muscha - Sec., P. Schmaltz • Pres. CLASS OF 1984 v i c T 0 R Y HAPPINESS The junior banner placed second in the Homecoming banner competition Tamie Seibel Paul Strand Julie Swenson Bruce Theil Doug Schmitz Steve Schmitz Laurie Schneider Lida Seefeld Tim Thompson Susan Tuenge Cheryl Volk Vernon Wangen Jamey Weinmann Curtis Ziegler Bette Zerr Mike Zuther 19 HHS Host Brazilian This past year HHS had the privilege of hosting a foreign exchange student from Brazil, Nelson Tamaoki. Nelson arrived here in Harvey on August 24,1982. Here in Harvey Nelson stayed with the Arley Hinsz family. Fifteen year old Nelson lives in Santlo Andee, Brazil with his parents, two brothers, and his sister. His father works with a business that sells eggs. Before coming to America, Nelson studied one year of English. He can also speak Japanese and Portuguese. In Harvey he continued learning English along with algebra, biology, history, and art. Nelson felt Brazilian and American teenagers are alike in many ways. They enjoy rock music, movies, and parties such as we do. He also mentioned that almost all teenagers in Brazil play soccer, the national sport, in their free time. One thing different from our society is that due to the high price of gas few teenagers drive in Brazil. Nelson's hobbies are ping pong and ornamental fish. In closing, both Nelson and HHS students felt that his stay was educational. (1) Nelson Tamaoki — foreign eichange student at HHS in 1982-83. (2) Nelson poses with his American host family at their home southwest of Harvey. In back are Ruby and Arley Hinsz and nest to Nelson is Brent, a senior at HHS. EXCHANGE STUDENT 20 1983 Climaxes Twelve Long Years For Seventy-Three Harvey HS Seniors It was 1971 when the Class of '83 first began their formal education in kindergarten and first grade. Twelve years later on August 31, 1982, the class returned to school as SENIORS. What did being a senior mean? Taking Econ, geogra- phy or psychology (maybe even physics, senior math or co-op) for one thing and being on the top for another. Seniors were team captains and leaders, club officers, solo musicians, royalty and examples for the underclassmen. Yet, the class wasn't infallible. At Homecoming, the class float was disqualified and the banner placed third — hardly enough to boast about. But the seniors bounced back at Sno-fest winning class competition. It seemed that almost every school activity was held in honor of the seniors in 1982-83. The Homecoming court consisted of seniors King Lowell Wahl, Queen Barb Miller, Carmen Alexander, Barry Sommer, Jill Al- brecht and Bruce Mack. Lori Fowler and Doug Lamm reigned over Sno-fest while class president Connie Roerick led the grand march at Prom. Awards Night and graduation was the grand finale of activities held spe- cifically for 73 HHS seniors. Senioritis became an epidemic among the class with class as the countdown toward May 22, 1983, continued over the final five months. Nostalgia reigned as seniors traded pictures and name cards and signed and stuffed memory books with a late-blooming fervor never before shown in school. Are our caps and gowns here yet? remained the burning question in May. Plans were made to borrow the traditional graduation garb from Minot Ryan until the order finally arrived — on Friday afternoon, May 20. It took several phone calls and special arrange- ments to fly the precious parcels from New York, but the seniors did manage to go out in style after all. In contrast, the class wasn’t persuasive enough to convince the aministration to reinstate senior privi- leges, though Mr. Baumgartner admitted this was one of the most well-behaved classes. It appeared that even skip day may have gone out with privileges. But the Class of 1983 did celebrate their seniority by wearing togas on their final day of HHS — May 20, 1983, and their own green caps and gowns on their graduation — May 22, 1983. Harvey High School Jill Renae Albrecht Carmen Denise Alexander Steven John Aljets Todd Lowell Anhorn Rhonda D. Appelt Daryl G. Bachmeier Senior Class Of 1983 Celina Marie Bertsch Cynthia Kae Blumhagen Terry James Dosch Robin Rae Eckart Brenda Lee Faul Doug D. Faul Jay J. Faul Tamara Jo Faul Lori Ann Fowler Shari Lynn Frost Arnetta Kay Cromwell Frueh James N. Fry Allen Jerome Gallahager Not Pictured 23 Senior Class Of 1983 Stephanie Marie Gisi Mark Anthony Goldade Tracy Dawn High Lisa Karen Job Karla Ann GoldatJe Bernadette Corrine Hager Brent L. Hinsz Connie Kay Keller Lisa Marie Goldde Kar n Kay Henne Sarah Jane Holje Rickie Jo Keller 24 Harvey High School Debbie Lynn Knudtson Thomas Alan Krohn Julie C. Krosbakken Doug J. Lamm Karalee Kay Lysne Bruce Allen Mack (1) Sr. class officers: D. Knudtson-St. Council Rep.. ). Krosbakken-Sec.-Treas., C. Roerick-Pres., S. Prom-V. Pres. (2) Letting paper airplanes fly are I. Anhorn and L. lob — named Most Spirited of the senior class. SENIORS PICK FAVORITES Songs ‘'Jeopardy -!oyce Muscha “Come On Eileen’’-Stacey Young Photograph -Lori Fowler Faithfufly -Cindy Vollmer Beat lt -Tammy Roller “Little Red Corvette”-S. Selensky Straight from the Heart'-C. Keller Rodeo Song -Kirk Stafford Groups Duran Duran-Bruce Thompson Van Halen-Tracy High Alabama-Rick Keller .38 Special-Doug Faul Loverboy-Todd Anhorn lourney-Stephanie Gisi Men At Work-Jay Faul Most Prized Possessions my body-Steve Aljets my hats-Dennis Meckle HS diploma-Ruth Pister my life-Robin Eckart Walt Disney World pen-Tammy Faul my rubber chicken-Shari Frost my car-Rick Wohl my TV-Kevin Schimke Classes typing-Arnetta Frueh geometry-Judy Volk Health Occ.-Monica Reimche geography-Barb Miller Accounting ll-Brenda Faul construction-Mike Ripplinger Ag.-Scott Muscha physics-Sarah Holje 25' (1) Flipped out? Maybe. It’s class downs L. Wahl and S. Frost. (2) D. Vetter and T. Dosch — two HHS seniors. Harvey High School Dennis Meckle Michele Jayne Michelson Barbara Y. Miller Karen J. Miller Joyce Marie Muscha Scott Muscha Senior Class Of 1983 lay Laroy Nordlie Ronnie James Pister Ruth Ann Pister Jeanne Marie Prom Sandra Lynn Prom Monica Joy Reimche Mike L. Ripplinger Connie Beth Roerick Tammy Lee Roller Kevin Howard Schimke Pamela Kay Schmaltz Carol Ann Schmitz 27 Senior Class Of 1983 Jolene Marie Schneibel Sheila Marie Selensky Gaylene Dawn Solberg Barry Dean Sommer Kirk J. Stafford Bruce Allen Thompson Kevin L. Venable Karen Ann Vetsch Dale Corwyn Vetter Judith Helen Volk Jacinta Marie Volk Cynthia Gayle Vollmer 28 Harvey High School Lowell Gene Wahl Virginia Mae Weckerly Tawnia Meree Weinmann Richard W. Wohl Stacey Anne Young Dawn M. Zuther (1) K. Henne congratulates Queen L. Fowler at Sno-fest. In back are S. Aljets and King D. Lamm. All were senior candidates. (2) Most Likely to become revolutionaries J. Schneibel. D. Zuther and K. Venable stand at attention. (3) S. Prom, K. Lysne and C. Roerick let their feelings show at graduation. 29 Senior Directory JILL ALBRECHT—Track-9, St. Mgr. 10; Band-9,10,11; Chorus- 9, Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Chldr.-9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA-11, 12; Hornets' Buzz-11; St. Council-9,10,12; Class Rep.-9,10; Prom Server-9. CARMEN ALEXANDER-Wrest. Stat.-12; Play-12; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Sw. Choir-12; Chorus -9, 10, 11, 12; Me'Ladies-10,11,12; Madrigal-11, 12; Pep Club-11, 12; Pom Pon-9; FHA-9; Annual-10,11, 12; Buzz-10,11,12; Homecom- ing Candidate-12; State Music-11, 12; Fall Fest-12. STEVE ALJETS—FB-9, 11; Wrest.-9, 10, 11, 12; Var. ‘H’-IO, 11, 12; Prom Server-9. TODD ANHORN—BB-9, 10; FB-9, 10, 11, 12; Wrest.-ll, 12. RHONDA APPELT—Band-9, 10; Chorus-9, 10, 11; Me'Ladies-10, 11; Madrigal-11; Pep Club-12; FBLA-12; Annual-10; Class V. Pres-10, 11, Sec.-9 DARYL BACH- MEIER—BB-9, 10, 11, 12; FB-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-9, 10, 11, 12. CELINA BERTSCH—Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Chldr.-9, 10, 11; Class Sec.-ll; Pep Club Sec.-12. CINDY BLUMHAGEN-Pep Club-11, 12; Chldr.-U, 12; FHA-12. TERRY DOSCH —FFA-9, 10,11,12. ROBIN ECKART—Musical-9; Band-9,10; Sw. Choir- 10, 11; Chorus-9,10, 11,12; Me’Ladies-9, 10, 11, 12; Madri- gal-9; FBLA-12. BRENDA FAUL-VB-9; Chorus-9, 10, 11; La- dies' Chorus-9,10,11; FBLA-12; Lib. Asst.-10,11; Class Pres.- 10, Sec.-ll, Treas.-9; Honor Student-12; Lib. Asst.-lO, 11; Class Pres.-10, Sec.-ll, Treas.-9; Honor Student-12. DOUG FAUL—BB-9,10,11,12; FB-9,10,11,12; Band-9,10,11,12, Treas.-12; St. Band-11; Homecoming M.C.-12. JAY FAUL—FFA-9,10,11. TAMMY FAUL—Musical-10; Band-9,10, Ron Pister, at right, is easily turned away from his Econ. assignment. 11,12; St. Band-10,11,12; Sw. Choir-9,10,11,12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Me Ladies-9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigal-9, 11, 12; Pep Club-9,10; Annual-10,11; Buzz-9,10,11,12; Honor Marshall- 11; Class V. Pres.-9; Student Council-12, V. Pres.-12, Honor Student-12. SHARI FROST-Pep Club-10,11,12; FBLA-11,12; Annual-10; Buzz-10,11,12; St. Council-11,12, Pres.-12, Class Rep.-11; BB Stat-11. ARNETTA FRUEH—Track-9; Pep Club-9. LORI FOWLER—Band-9, 10, 11, 12; St. Band-11, 12; Sw. Choir-12; Pep Club-9, 10; Chldr.-9; Annual-10; Class Treas.-9, 10; Prom Server-9. JAMES FRY—BB-9; FB-9, 10, 11, 12; Var. ‘H'-10, 11, 12, FFA-11, 12. ALLEN GALLAHAGER -BB-9, 10; Track-9, 10. STEPHANIE GISI. KARLA GOLDADE—BB-9,10, 11, 12; Track-9, 10; VB-9, 10; Pep Club-11, 12; FHA-12. LISA GOLDADE—Track-12; Chorus-9; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Chldr.-lO, 11, 12; FHA-10,11,12; Buzz-9,10,12; BB Mgr.-9, FHA Treas.-12. MARK GOLDADE—FB-9, 11, 12; Wrest.-9, 10, 11, 12; Var. 'H'-9, 10, 11, 12. BERNADETTE HAGER—Musical- 10; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; St. Band-12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Me'Ladies-10, 11, 12; Madrigal-11, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11; Chldr.-10,11; Pom Pon-9; FHA-9,10; Annual-11, 12; Buzz-10, 11, 12; Prom Server-9; Girls State-11; Wrest. Stat.-12; Fall Fest-11, 12; State Music-11, 12; Play-12; Honor Student-12. KAREN HENNE—Chorus-9, 10,11; Me'Ladies-11; Madrigal-11; Pep Club-9, 11; FBLA-12; Annual-10. TRACY HIGH—Track Mgr.-9; VB Mgr.-9; Play-9, 12; Buzz-11, 12; Ind. Arts Club Sec.-9; Honor Student-12. BRENT HINSZ—Chorus-9; FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. SARAH HOLJE—Play-9, 10; Musical-9, 10, 12; ''What?? Tracy High is the unexpected victim of the camera in English class in the photo at left. 30 12; All State-11,12. BARB MILLER- Track-9,10,11; Band-9, 10, 11; Chorus-9; Pep Club-9, 10, 12, V. Pres.-12; FBLA-12; Annual-10; Buzz-10; Class Sec.-ll; St. Council-Class Rep-11; Sec.-Treas-12; BB Stat.-12; Prom Server-9; Sno-fest Atten- dant-9; Homecoming Queen-12. KAREN MILLER—BB-9,10,11, 12; Track-9, 10, 11; VB-9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11; Prom Server-9; Sno-fest Candidate-11. JOYCE MUSCHA—BB- 9; FB Stat-11, 12; Track-9,10,11; Wrest. Stat.-10,11; VB-9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; FHA-10, 11, State Conv. Delegate-10; FBLA-10,11,12; Buzz-12; Girls State-11. SCOTT MUSCHA—FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. JAY NORDLIE—Band-9, 10, 11; FFA-9,10,11,12. RON PISTER—FB-9,10,11,12; Track-9,10, 11,12; Wrest.-9,10,11,12; Var. 'H’-IO, 11,12. RUTH PISTER. JEANNE PROM—Play-9, 10; Musical-10, 12; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; St. Band-11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Me’Ladies-9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigal-9, 11, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Chldr.-9, 10,11,12; Annual 9,10,11,12, Editor-12; Buzz-9,10,11,12; Honor Marshall-11; Class Pres.-9; St. Council Class Rep-9; All- State Band-10, 11, 12; Fall Fest-10, 11, 12; State Music-11, 12; Prom Chrm.-ll; Honor Student-12. SANDI PROM—Play 12; Band-9,10,11,12; Pep Club-9,10; Annual-10; Buzz-12; Class Pres.-ll, V. Pres.-12; St. Council Class Rep-9, 10, 12, Org. Rep-11. MONICA REIMCHE—Musical-10; Chorus-9, 10, 11; Me’Ladies-10,11; FHA-9; Buzz-9, 10, 11, 12, Editor-12. MIKE RIPPLINGER—Wrest.-9, 10, 11, 12. CONNIE ROERICK-BB-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-9, 11,12; Chorus-9, 10; Me'Ladies-10; Pep Club-10, 11, 12; FHA-10, 11, 12, Pres.-12; FBLA-11; Class In the photo at left, Pam Schmaltz experiences a quiet moment in an otherwise busy senior year. Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Sw. Choir-12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Me' Ladies-10, 11, 12; Annual-9, 10, 11, 12; Buzz-9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Marshall-11; Fall Fest-10, 11, 12; All-State Choir-12; Honor Student-12. LISA JOB—Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Chldr.- 11, 12; FHA-11, 12; FBLA-10, 11, 12; Annual-11; Buzz-9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA Pres.-12; FHA Sec.-12. CONNIE KELLER-Pep Club-9; Lib. Asst.-9. RICK KELLER—Honor Usher-11; Boys State-11; FFA-9. DEBBIE KNUDTSON—Track-9; Band-9, 10, 11,12; Chorus-9; Pep Club-9,10,11,12; FHA-9,10,11; FBLA- 11; Buzz-10; St. Council Org. Rep-10, Class Rep.-12; Prom Server-9; BB Stat-9; Homecoming M.C.-12. TOM KRHON—BB- 9,10,11,12; FB-9; Golf-9,10,11,12; Musical-10; Band-9,10, 11, 12, Pres.-12; St. Band-10, 11, 12; Sw. Choir-10, 11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; HAR-MEN-10 11, 12; Madrigal-10, 11, 12; Var. ‘H’-ll, 12; Annual-9; Buzz-9,10,11,12; Honor Usher- 11; Class Pres.-10; St. Council Class Rep.-lO. JULIE KROSBAK- KEN—BB Stat.-10; Track Mgr.-9,10,11; Band-9,10; Chorus- 9; Pep Club-9,10,11,12, Pres.12- FBLA-11,12, Sec.-12; Lib. Asst.-11; Class Sec.-Treas.-12. DOUG LAMM—Wrest.-ll, 12, FFA-9; Prom Server-9; Sno-Fest King-12. KARALEE LYS- NE—BB-9, 10,11,12; VB-9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club-10, 11, 12; FHA-12; BB Stat.-ll. BRUCE MACK—BB-9, 10, 11, 12; FB-9, 10, 11,12; Track-9,10,11, 12; Band-9,10, 11,12; St. Band- 11, 12; Var. 'H'-10, 11, 12; Homecoming King Candidate-12. DENNIS MECKLE—Prom Server-9. MICHELE MICHELSON- —Band-9, 10, 11, 12; St. Band-9, 11, 12; Sw. Choir-11, 12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; Me’ Ladies-10, 11, 12; Madrigal-11; FBLA-11, 12; Annual-11, 12; Buzz-11, 12; Fall Fest-9,10, 11, The girl with a 4.0 average—Brenda Faul was voted Most Intelligent”, at right. 31 Pres.-12; St. Council Org. Rep.-ll; Pep Club Treas.-12; Honor Student-12. TAMMY ROLLER-Pep Club-9,10; Wrest. St. Mgr.- 12; Play-12. KEVIN SCHIMKE-BB-9, 10, 11; Buzz-12; Honor Usher-11; Boys State-11. PAM SCHMALTZ—Band-9, 10; Pep Club-10,11; FHA-10,11,12; V. Pres.-12; FBLA-12; Annual-11; Buzz-11, 12; St. Council-12; Prom Server-9; Sno-fest Atten- dant-10. CAROL SCHMITZ—BB-9; Track-9,10,11,12; Band-9, 10; Pep Club-10; FBLA-11, 12; Lib. Asst.-ll. JOLENE SCHNEI- BEL—BB-9, 10, 11, 12; Track-9, 11; VB-11, 12, Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; FHA-11,12; Annual-12; St. Council-12; Wrest. Stat.-ll, 12. SHEILA SELENSKY—FFA-10, 11, 12; Lib. Asst.- 10. GAYLENE SOLBERG—Pep Club-9; Buzz-11; Lib. Asst.-ll, 12. BARRY SOMMER—BB-9,10,11; FB-9,10,11,12; Var. ‘H’- 10, 11, 12; Prom Server-9; Homecoming Candidate-12. KIRK STAFFORD—FB-9, 10, 11, 12; Wrest.-9, 10, 11, 12; Var. 'H'- 10, 11, 12. BRUCE THOMPSON—BB-9, 10, St. Mgr.-ll, 12; Play-10,12; Musical-9,10,12; Sw. Choir-10,11,12; Chorus-9, 10, 11, 12; HAR-MEN-9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigal-9, 11, 12; Annual-11, 12; Lib. Asst.-10; Class Treas-11; St. Council-12; Boys State-11; Fall Fest-11,12; State Music-9, 11, 12. KEVIN VENABLE—FB-9, 11, 12; Wrest.-10, 11; Var. ‘H’-IO, 11, 12; FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. KAREN VETSCH. DALE VETTER—FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. JACINTA VOLK—Musical-12; Sw. Choir-12; Chorus-9, 11, 12; Me'Ladies-11, 12; Madrigal-11, 12; FBLA-12. JUDY VOLK -Musical-10; Chorus-9,10,11; Me’Ladies-10,11; FHA- 9, 10, 11, Treas.-ll; FBLA-10, 11; Honor Marshall-11; Honor Student-12. CINDY VOLLMER—Chorus-10, 11, 12; Me'Ladies- 10, 11, 12; FBLA-10, 11, 12; Annual-10; Buzz-10, 11, 12. At right. Carol Schmitz signs a memory book in the last days of school. LOWELL WAHL—BB-9, 10; FB-11, 12; Wrest.-10, 11, 12; Var. 'H'-ll, 12; FFA-9. 12; Homecoming King-12. VIRGINIA WECK- ERLY—BB-9; Track-9, 10; VB-10, 11; Play-9; Musical-12; Band-9; Sw. Choir-11,12; Chorus-9,10,11,12; Me’Ladies-10, 11,12; Madrigal-11, 12; Pep Club-9, 10,11, 12; Fall Fest-10, 11, 12; All-State-10, 12; State Music-11, 12. TAWNIA WEIN- MANN—BB-9,11; Track-9; Play-10,12; Band-9,10; Pep Club- 9, 10; FBLA-10,11,12; Lib. Asst.-9. RICK WOHL-Band-9,10, 11, 12; St. Band-11, 12; Honor Usher-11. STACEY YOUNG—BB-9,10, Stat-12; Pep Club-9,10; FHA-10; Buzz-10. DAWN ZUTHER—Play-10; Band-9,10,11,12; St. Band-11,12; Chorus-9, 10. 11, 12; Me'Ladies-10, 11, 12; Madrigal-11; Pom Pon-9; FHA-10; Annual-10, 11. 12; Buzz-10; State Music-10, 11, 12; All-State-11, 12; Fall Fest-10, 11. Brent Hinsz concentrates on a senior problem in the photo at left. The End ADMINISTRATION Keeps HHS Functioning Turning the big brick building on North Street and the three hundred people inside into a functioning unit known as Harvey High School is the responsibility of the administration. Manning the two administrative posts are Superintendent Larry Nudell and Principal Gordon Baumgartner. As Superintendent, Mr. Nudell takes care of the financial aspects of running the school district. He works out the annual budget, applies for grants and is the chief advisor to the school board. Principal Gordon Baumgartner is the most easily recognized by students, teachers and parents. Working under the superintendent and school board, Mr. Baumgartner worked with the students, teach- ers and parents on many aspects of education. He determines the curriculum and also the extra-curricular activities besides acting as athletic director. Alice assists seniors on registration day. As the high school secretary, Mrs. Alice Lucas is kept busy by everyone at the school. A typical day in the office is a hectic one. She arrives at school at 8:00 AM and makes coffee, and tidies up the teachers’ lounge. Then she writes out lunch tickets, excuses, answers the phone and prepares mail, between the general office duties for Mr. Baumgartner. Daily there are announcements to be typed, along with weekly and monthly bulletins. At noon Alice is busy punching lunch tickets. Again an afternoon is full of office activities. “Being a secretary at HHS is rewarding and interesting and every day is different, Alice said. “I enjoy the students as they are great and fun to be around. 34 Superintendent Larry Nudell Principal Gordon R. Baumgartner Secretary Alice Lucas SCHOOL BOARD At the top of the administration is the school board. Made up of repre- sentatives from different areas in the school district, their main duty is to review major decisions affecting the Harvey school system. This can mean approving the hiring of faculty, amending rules, purchasing and re- viewing the budget, accepting bids, planning bus routes and many other things. It is not an easy job, but it is one that is imperative to the success- ful operation of any educational sys- tem. Members of the school board at left are: Tony Prom, Carol Reimche, Betty English-Clerk, Jim Lewis-Presi- dent, Edna Tebelius and Jay Filler. Teaching Is “Challenging” In the views of three HHS teachers, probably the word that best describes the teaching profession is ‘‘challenging . Whether they’re teaching the basics or one of several elective courses offered at HHS, coaching a team or advising an organization, teachers are constantly faced with a challenge to meet the needs and requirements of secondary education for over 175 students enrolled at Harvey High. As a social studies and industrial arts instructor, Mr. Keith Rath felt that his job was always challenging. “There are never two students alike and therefore, day-to-day, month-to-month and year-to-year every day is differ- ent, which makes it exciting!” he said. I find teaching challenging in the respect that there is so little time and so much to do to prepare high school students for the adult world, said Mrs. Valdeam, Olson, who teaches special education. From experiences of my own and others close to me I realize there is so much expected from our young people and the schools they attend. The rewards of teaching come at unexpected times during the year, but more so, years after a student leaves school and you see them as a happy and productive adult—then you realize how successful you and the student were,” she added. HHS guidance counselor Mr. Charles Nyberg said, My profession counsel- ling high school students at Harvey travels the full range of emotions, but at all times is challenging. r Bartz, Robert - Science Brauer, Susan - Art Cahill. William - Social Studies. Phy. Ed. fm , vs raSS.1 vV l JA I!s• 1L8 Frey, Steven ■ Business 36 Gunlikson. Laurie - Business Hall, Bernard • Math Irey, Marilyn - English 1982-83 FACULTY Mrs. B. Keller scores two for the faculty donkey basketball team. Mr. E. Mack relaxes in the office before class. Mr. Nyberg adds a note to his door. 37 1982-83 FACULTY Mr. R. Weiner probably found his basketball team more cooperative than his donkey in donkey basketball. The school crosswalk sign warns drivers nearing At the piano is Mr. T. Stiz, vocal instructor. HHS. 38 Teaching In ’83— Still Rewarding! In a time when the advantages of other professions have lured many away from becoming teachers, there still remain those who wish to work with young people in a high school setting, despite the endless list of other careers. Why did they choose the teaching role? Many, like Mr. Keith Rath, had a great interest in a certain area of study and in people and elected to share their interest with their students. In the words of Mr. Charles Nyberg, what led him to his present position was a desire to work with students and help them through this maze we call school. Others, such as Mrs. Valdean Olson, were inspired by one of their former teachers. Mrs. Olson recalled, “I had a teacher who had taught special education for years and then decided to teach sixth grade. Every recess her former students would crowd around her to share schoolwork, news and laughter. The bond between that teacher and her students resulted from hard work, caring and trust. I wanted to have a job involving those qualities. There are also many other reasons why the teaching career is chosen. I chose high school because I felt I was sensitive and understanding to the needs of high school students. I wanted to help them develop skills needed for daily living, said Mrs. Olson. “Also, I enjoy the extra-curricular activities—homecoming, prom, pep rallies, student council activities, etc.” “I didn't want to work knowing that every day was going to be the same,” said (Sr. Rath. Olson, Valdean • Special Education Rath, Keith ■ Social Studies, Industrial Arts Sellie. Chris - Adult Education Sitz, Ted - Vocal Music ■I 'fl Nyberg. Charles - Counselor. Senior Social Stud- ies Nyberg. Karol - Special Learning Disabilities Like Everything Else, Education Has Changed Over the years, education has had to adapt to the constantly changing needs of a constantly changing society. Classes and other activities at HHS have been both added and eliminated to meet the challenges of the present day. Principal Mr. Gordon Baumgartner pointed that though the enrollment at HHS had declined by about seventy students in the past ten years, the curriculum has expanded to better meet the needs of the students. Additions have been made in the areas of vocational agriculture and business, health occupations, home economics and art. With the birth of the computor age, Mr. Baumgartner sees this area to be the next educational emphasis. Recent laws have also been enforced to provide equal opportuni- ties for the handicapped, those with special learning disabilities and the members of both sexes. The scope of high school education has also changed in other ways. Counselor Mr. Nyberg felt that “the classroom has become a motel where students check in and out of between jobs, sports, activities and their social lives. Mr. Rath felt that education hadn't changed, but the attitude toward it had. “I hope that our students can see the real positive side of education that “In ourselves our future lies” (the senior class motto) and that they can make the difference, he said. As student council advisor. Mr. Nyberg makes a note to make sure homecoming coronation runs smoothly. Skogen, Alvina - Librarian. English Strand. Renee - Home Economics Torkelson. Ian - Health Occupations , . 15 i uT L o v ' j ) .v Tessmann. Brian - Instrumental Music 40 1982-83 Carolvn - German Weiner, Randy - Social Studfes Zerr, Victor - Science FACULTY The varsity girls basketball team listens intently to Coach L. Gunlikson. This sign welcomes over two hundred people to HHS daily nine months each year. 41 They Keep HHS Operating It's six against three hundred if you figure the odds at HHS. The three hundred are the students and faculty; the six—the custodians and cooks pictured on this page. These six people provide the three hundred with a clean, working school building and a hot noon meal each day. Manning the custodian duties are Adam Leintz and Ben Lemer with Theresa Kesler dividing her time between HHS and its two group homes. Pauline Lithin, Lena Weinmann and Maxine Loerch provide the daily food service. Though these six people are probably seen nearly every day by those three hundred at HHS, their efforts usually go unnoticed. Much of their work, especially in the case of the custodians, is done before anyone arrives in the morning, during classes, after school and even during vacation! In fact, the janitors are almost always the first ones to come in the mornings and the last ones to leave at night! All this is done to keep the educational process running smoothly for the three hundred at Harvey High School! SERVICE PEOPLE H. Keller, K. Nelson, and S. Leintz enjoy the noon meal in the commons area. Custodians B. Lemer and A. Leintz pause for a picture during their busy day. fl Ss i t t jt' -t A M. rr m va ft As cooks, L. Weinmann. M Loerch and P. Lilhun prepare each meal. M. Loerch pours juice in the lunch line. 42 1982 North Star Conference Champ Varsity Football Team: Row 1 M. Miller, S. Feist, M. Goldade, C. Leintz, J. Prom, J. Filler, C. Alexander, J. Albrecht, S. Leintz, S. Loerch, D. Schneibel, B. Burkhart, D. Schimke. Row 2- V. Wangen. P. Muscha, J. Rudnick, D. Schmidt, M. Goldade, S. Fronk, B. Thiel, D. Schmeets, J. Fry, S. Schmitz, S. Sanford. A. Leintz, Coach Tunseth, J. Muscha. Row 3- C. Lesmeister, S. Oien, K. Feickert, M. Keller, L. Wahl, D. Faul, T. Anhorn, D. Bachmeier, B. Schoelberl, C. Pellet, K. Opp. B. Bender. Coach Cahill. Row 4- R. Erickson, D. Mack. K. Stafford, D. Mears, B. Mack, B. Sommer, S. Faul, J. Fields, R. Pister, T. Graumann, K. Venable, C. Krueger. Inspired Team Tackles Conference Title A forty-one yard touchdown pass in the third quarter of the conference showdown game against Minot Ryan gave the 1982 Hornet football team a decisive 6-3 victory. A week later, the defensively tough squad crushed Langdon 44-11 and clinched Harvey’s first ever North Star Conference football championship. A lot of sweat and tears went into the making of the conference champions. The Hornets’ fortunes were not always good. Two losses in mid season—coming at Rugby in two overtimes and against Class B Carrington—were the low points for the future champs. But, as Coach Bill Cahill pointed out, his team’s determination, hard work and togetherness were the reasons for their dramatic recovery and continued success. In the course of winning seven games, earning the conference title and making it to the State Class A football play-offs for the first time in the school’s history, the North Star Champions received votes in the state poll, set or tied eighteen school records, placed six on the All-Conference team and added six honorable mentions. The team also named seven outstanding members as “Most Valuable . However, Coach Cahill said, “Everyone on the team top to bottom made a contribution to our success this year. Other ingredients for Harvey’s success were the support and spirit shown by the school and community and the enthusiasm of the players themselves. The team adopted the theme song from the movie Rocky III— The Eye of the Tiger and played it before each game to fire them up. This song was also reflected in one of the many signs made by the cheerleaders that proclaimed The Eye of the Tiger is mightier than the lion (Ryan’s mascot) . Several spirited-filled pep rallies were held involving both the school and community. Proceeding the Ryan game, a pot-luck supper was held followed by a bonfire and pep rally. The next day, the team was given an appreciation dinner by the Booster Club. The cheerleaders led a snake dance to the football field that night and as usual, the fans, waving “Purple Crush signs and decorated with Hornet pins, lined up in a fifty-yard long tunnel for a starting line ups. Upon arriving home from Langdon, the championship team bus was escorted into town by the flashing lights and wailing sirens of the police and fire departments and followed by three busses of screaming fans hanging out the windows yelling, “We’re number one! and a half mile of cars. Afterwards at the school, the team was welcomed by principal Gordon Baumgartner and a large crowd. The final rally was held before the state play off game against Bismarck High Nov. 2. The song Sink the Bismarck was played and Coach Cahill read the sports comments about Harvey’s chances. The Booster Club placed signs outside the town saying Radar (referring to radar defense) and Welcome to Hornet Country for the Bismarck visitors. However, the Demons had a size advantage and ended HHS's unforgettable football season with a 27-6 defeat in the quarter-finals of the state football championship. I feel we had an outstanding football season and was especially proud of the way the team handled adversity and bounced back. They set a goal for themselves and went out and achieved them, Coach Cahill reflected. Beating No. 3-rated Minot Ryan, winning the conference championship and getting the state play-offs were the high points in Cahill's seventh year as Hornet coach. Assistant Coach Darryl Tunseth added that for him, The high point of coaching was to be part of such a good group of football players and seeing them develop into champions. We will miss our seniors who graduate this year but they have now shown others that it is possible to win championships, Cahill concluded. ‘B’ Future Looks Good The B-squad football team finished their season with three wins and three losses. Coach Darryl Tunseth commented that his team, had a good attitude and worked very hard. The attitude of the players was to improve as a team and as individuals and they had a lot of determination to succeed, he said. Coach Tunseth noted that the defense was the strongest part of the team and singled out Jim Rudnick as the outstanding defender. Tom Graumann and Alan Leintz also played well on offense, Tunseth said. Summarizing his entire squad, the coach concluded, They will give Harvey a good team in the future. N 44 VARSITY SCORES R. Pister, 40, rushed for over 700 yards in his last Cuzi, Coach Cahill's dog, was the team mascot, season. We They 28 Belcourt 6 19 Bottineau 6 18 Valley City 6 25 Rugby 26 0 Carrington 7 16 Devils Lake 0 21 Grafton 0 6 Minot Ryan 3 44 Langdon 11 State Play-off Game 6 Bismark High 27 Overall Record 7 3 B-SQUAD SCORES We They 14 Rugby 8 0 Carrington 6 32 Devils Lake 18 0 Rugby 8 14 Carrington 8 8 Minot Ryan 35 Overall Record 3 3 o-rootbail: Row 1 - D. Schmidt, 0. Schneibel, M. Goldade. M. Schwarz, S. Loerch, N. Prom, K. Burkhart, S. Berg, S. Selzer, J. Rudnick, G. Montaniel, M. Bauer, J. Erickson. Row 2- K. Braaten, T. Alveshere, F. Seibel, K. Selzer, D. Bergstad, 0. Schmeets, C. Pellet, S. Whittenberg, B. Thiel. C. Lesmeister, S. Fronk, S. Schmitz, A. Leintz. Row 3 A. Wenzel. K. Opp, K. Feickert, B. Schoelberl, S. Faul, J. Fields, T. Graumann, B. Bemder, S. Oien, C. Hoffart, B. Bergstad, C. Leintz. 45 RECORDS Most yards passing one game-151 Ron Pister- Team. Most points in one game-26 Most games won in a season-7 (tied) Most points scored in a game-44 Most points in one season-68 , (Langdon) Most points in a season-183 Most yards rushing in a season-2621 AWARDS Most yards passing in a game-151 North Star All Conference-R. Pister. T. (Bismark) Anhorn. B. Mack. D. Bachmeier. D. Most total yards in a game-429 Mears, C. Krueger. (Grafton) Honorable Mention-L. Wahl. D. Faul, J. Most total yards in a season-3069 Most interceptions in a season-16 Fry. R. Erickson. D. Mack. M. Keller Individuals Most Valuable offensive back-T. Anhorn, Todd Anhorn- R. Pister j Most attempts rushing in a season-231 Most Valuable offensive lineman-B Mack Most yards gained rushing in a game- Most Valuable defensive lineman-R. Pis- 216 ter Most yards gained rushing in a season- Most Valuable defensive back-D. Bach- 1203 meier Most total yards in a game-216 Most Valuable linebacker-C. Krueger Most total yards in one season 130% Most Improved-M. Goldade Most attempts rushing in one game-31 (tied) Dennis Mears: Hardest Worker-L. Wahl D. Mack, flanked by teammates J. Feilds and K. Veneble. is elated after his 88 yard touchdown at Langdon. Quarterback D. Mears listens intently to Coach Cahill's instructions. The bonfire burns brightly at the pep rally the night before the hot Hornets singed Minot Ryan. Fans proclaim their belief in their team before boarding the buses for Langdon. The parents also chartered a bus there to see the conference title taken. 46 Experience Showed “Best Overall Year” For Varsity Girls Varsity Girls Basketball: Row 1-1. Goldade, P. Muscha, C. Blumhajen, L. lob, H. Keller. Row 2-1. Arndt, T. Seibel, J. Schneibel, C. Roerick, K. Goldade, K. Keller. A. Sautner. Row 3-K. Nelson, S. Peterson, K. Miller, P. Solberg, S. Feist. M. Peterson, K. Lysne, M. Miller. Experience, leadership, hard work, and hustle were four qualities of the varsity girls basketball that helped them make the 1982 season the best overall year in the words of their coach, Laurie Gunlickson. She claimed her team had more depth than in past years since a lot of girls had a lot of experience. This depth and experience made it possible for the Hornets to beat conference teams never beaten by Harvey before, break twelve school records, and finish with a winning record. But Coach Gunlickson and her team agree that probably the highest point of the year was beating Esmond in an exciting 45-42 contest half way into the season. Esmond later placed sixth in the State Class B tournament. After giving up a few important conference games at the end of the season, the Hornets narrowly missed advancing to the semi-finals of the regional tournament by falling to Minot Ryan 32-37 in a closly fought battle. K. Goldade and K. Lysne scramble for a rebound. 47 B-Squad Post Winning Season Three victories got the B-squad girls basketball team off on the right foot in the 1982 season. The rest of the season was an exchange of both wins and losses, but the Hornets emerged with a winning record of 8-7. In C- squad action, the girls managed three wins in nine contests. Coach Bernie Reindel complimented the teams on their seasons. “I feel the girls worked very hard and most importantly, they worked well together, he said. “Different games saw different people doing an out- standing job with the younger girls helping out when people got in foul trouble or had injuries. Rebounding back after “a few bad games and ending the season with two wins which brought them over the crest for a winning record were the high points in 82 for Coach Reindel. He noted that the teams' improvement on defense and rebounding attributed to their success. Some of the younger girls improved a great deal which will be a big asset for next year's team, Mr. Reindel added. “If they keep up the hard work they have a very good chance for successful seasons in the future.” % n o 1% fShOnn ‘‘Hfvfty 24 40 30 lO fjl _}_; O A f -ftj 2 ■; 'SJfllL ii B-squad Girls Basketball: Row 1- A. Heisler, K. Schmidt, M. Roller, D. Bergstad. I. Faul, S. Bienek, D. Faul, Row 2- K. Keller, N. Prom, I. Sautner. S. Berg. S. Peterson, I. Gunderson. Row 3- L. Fronk, P. Sotberg. K. Keller, S. Sommers, T. Seibel, M. Peterson, G. Baumgartner. w v Mr ueit Young fans race under a banner proclaiming the team's goals. 48 Coach Gunlikson advises her team during a time out. Twelve Records Set M. i. Miner sets for a pass across the court. VARSITY SCORES We They We They 49 Fessenden 36 53 Rugby 40 65 Bottineau 46 49 Belcourt 34 43 Belcourt 38 55 Devils Lake 74 51 Langdon 60 43 Grafton 49 32 Valley City 49 52 Minot Ryan 60 54 Bottineau 31 45 Carrington 31 57 McClusky 43 43 Rugby 48 45 Esmond 42 North Star Conference Tournament 46 Minot Ryan 68 32 Minot Ryan 37 OVERALL RECORD 9-8 AWARDS North Star All-Conference-Joey Miller Honorable Mention- Karla Goldade Most Valuable Player- Karla Goldade Hardest Worker- Joey Miller Free Throw Award- Karla Goldade Most Improved- Shelly Feist Captains- Connie Roerick, Karalee Lysne RECORDS Most Career Points- Karla Gddade-500-1979-82 Best Season Game Average- Joey Miller-10.4 Best Season Field Goal %- Karalee Lysne-47.5% Best Season Free Throw %■ Karla Goldade-65.6% Most Career Rebounds- Connie Roerick-423 1980-82 Most Points in one game-vs. Bottineau-65 Most Points in one season-814 Best Team average per game-47.9 Most wins in one season-9 Most team field goals in one game-vs. McClusky-26 Season field goal %-37.5% Season free throw %-54.6% K. Lysne and C. Roerick do warm up stretches during practice. L. Goldade cheers to the school song. 49 Varsity Peaks Late In Year With the new 3-point shot play rule in effect, a new coach, and a new year, the 1983-83 boys basketball season got underway with daily practices in November. Coach Randy Weiner, former player and coach at Mayville State College, instituted a run-and-gun type style of offense not often used in Class “A ranks and a changing man-to-man and zone defense. Though the 1982-83 Hornet team had “good overall quickness , height was lacking. Center senior Bruce Mack at 6T' was the tallest on the roster. The season got off to a slow start opening against Fessenden-one of the top- rated Class B contenders. Several close games were lost in the final minutes and even seconds against Rugby (twice), Fort Yates, and Langdon. But three big conference victories over Belcourt, Minot Ryan and Grafton at the season’s end boosted the team's confidence and conference rating, making it possible to compete at the North Star tournament without a play-off game. Coach Weiner centered his team around nine main players. Only four seniors- Bruce Mack, Tom Krohn, Doug Faul and Daryl Bachmeier- were on the roster. Sr. 0. Bachmeier demonstrates the dunk. ■ . Varsity Boys Basketball: Row 1- J. Filler, S. leintz, D. Schimke, Stat., B. Thompson, St. Mgr.. J. Miller, Stat., J. Albrecht. J. Prom. Row 2- Coach Weiner. S. Peterson, Ass’t Coach Hall. Row 3- 0. Paul, B. Schoeberl, D. Mack, R. Erickson. B. Mack. T. Graumann, D. Mears, B. Bender, C. Krueger, T. Krohn, D. Bachmeier, S. Fronk. Not Pictured- S. Young. Stat. B. Mack goes up for two points on the home court. VARSITY AWARDS Most Improved-Rob Erickson Most Valuable Player-Bruce Mack Hardest Worker-Daryl Bachmeier Captain-Doug Faul Athletic Scholarship-Tom Krohn North Star All-Conference Team Bruce Mack Dennis Mears Daryl Bachmeier-Honorable Mention Harvey led the state in three point basket attempts. New 3-point Shot In Effect In Class ‘A’ Boys Basketball We VARSITY SCORES They 65 Fessenden 83 64 Carrington 56 66 Rugby 67 57 Mandan 67 59 Bottineau 69 67 Minot Ryan 64 62 Valley City 73 66 Fort Yates 69 56 Belcourt 68 46 Devils Lake 60 58 Langdon 60 64 Rugby 66 48 Bottineau 50 55 Devils Lake 74 76 Belcourt 55 64 Minot Ryan 60 71 Grafton 67 47 Valley City 55 63 Langdon 78 OVERALL RECORD 5-13 Cheerleaders S. Leintz, S. Peterson, J. Prom, J. Filler and J. Afcrecht could be easily recognized at every game. 51 B Boys Basketball: Row 1- P. Solberg, M. Peterson. J. Faul. K. Keller. Row 2- K. Schimke. T. Gunderson. B. Thiel. B. Bergstad. C. Pellet. S. Loerch. Row 3- S. Haugen. B. Bender. P. Strand. Coach Hail, T. Graumann, B. Schoeberl, S. Oien. B-SQUAD SCORES We They 40 Fessenden 57 30 Carrington 39 35 Rugby 71 38 Mandan 81 54 Bottineau 48 40 Minot Ryan 53 57 Valley City 58 68 Fort Yates 65 57 Belcourt 60 62 Devils Lake 51 40 langdon 64 52 Rugby 54 34 Bottineau 65 49 Devils Lake 58 43 Bowdon 39 45 Fessenden 65 40 Grafton 67 39 Valley City 56 OVERALL RECORD 3-13 52 C. Petet takes careful aim on a free shot in 'B' action. ‘B’ Takes 4th Frosh Win 1st Game The B-squad boys basketball team took home a 4th place finish in the New Rockford tournament in February to highlight a season of unlucky 13 defeats. Coach Bernie Hall was at the helm of the young team which was comprised mainly of sophomores. Height was to the Hornets' advantage as Brad Bender, Paul Strand, Tom Graumann and Ben Schoeberl towered over or near the six foot mark. Some B-squad players also saw action as varsity reserves. Except for the New Rockford tournament which included other “B and “A” teams, competition consisted of confer- ence and regular season schedule teams. It was the taste of sweet success on Valentine's Day, February 14,1983, for the members of the freshmen boys basketball team. For the first time ever, the team had managed a victory in a class sport. Carrington fell to the hot Hornets 57-46 at Carrington in the tournament play-off game. The cheerleaders were in tears, jumping up and down and screaming, while teammates hugged each other. Devoted parents who trekked over fifty miles to see what was believed to the the last game of the season were glad they did. Coach Bill Cahill was pleasantly surprised. Earlier, the team barely missed beating Devils Lake 54- 56. The season ended with a big one victory and 14 losses. FRESHMEN SCORES ffe They 41 Carrin(ton 52 31 Fessenden 50 34 Rugby 72 33 Minot Ryan 54 44 New Rockford 75 43 Carrington 50 54 Devils Lake 56 39 Fessenden 74 39 New Rockford 60 48 Rugby 61 38 Devils Lake 68 31 Bottineau 54 46 Minot Ryan 56 51 Carrington 46 51 Belcourt 57 OVERALL RECORD-1-14 C. Krueger fries for two against the Bottineau defense. 53 Volleyball Team Travels Far In ’83 The 1983 girls volleyball team started off their season in the winter months. As in previous years, practice was held daily at seven in the morning before many other HHS students are even out of bed, much less at the school ready for a rigorous work-out in practice! But even so, many girls showed up — though tired, willing to form a winning volleyball team. Due to lack of the right equipment, no volleyball meets were held at Harvey, all were on the road. The Hornets competed in three tournaments in 1983. They won the first place trophy at the first tournament at Center early in the year. Later they took third at the Des Lacs-Burlington tourney. At the Western Regional tournament in Bismarck, they took fourth place. Due to the bad winter weather there, the team, coach and fans had to stay overnight in a hotel there, but according to the team members, it was fun! The team ended up with a season record of 16-12. G«h VoAeybal Team: Row 1-A. Sjutnor. J. Miller, K. lysne, S. Whitlenbery. K. Keller. N. Prom, T. Gunderson, G. Baumjartner, Row 2-S. Berj, S. Feist, J. Muscha, Coach Gunlikson, t. Schneibel, A. Bartz, P. Solberg. K. Miller. K. Miller returns the volleyball. As other teammates prepare for a successful return. J. Muscha serves the ball. VOLLEYBALL SCORES Minot 0-15. 11-15 Mandan 13-15. 10-15 Hazen JV 15-5, 15-5 Center 15-7. 15-1 D.L -Burlington 17-15, 11-15, 15- 7 Mandan JV 15-6, 15-0 Hazen 15-9, 16-14 Center 15-10, 13-15, 15-8 D.L.-Burlington 7-15, 15-5, 15-6 Bismarck 3-15, 8-15 Bismarck Century 3-15, 1-15 Mandan JV 15-4, 15-12 Mandan 15-11, 14-16, 15-6 Glenburn 15-3, 13-15, 6-7 Upham 10-15, 8-15 Hazen 15-5, 15-3 Bottineau 15-12, 13-15, 15-11 Glenburn 12-15, 9-15 D.L.-Burlington 15-4, 15-13 Bottineau 6-15, 14-16 Upham 15-8. 13-15, 8-15 Belcourt 15-10, 15-7 Bottineau 15-11, 15-6 Bismarck Century 0-15, 14-16 Minot 3-15, 5-15 TOURNAMENTS Center Tournament-1st place Deslacs-Burlington Tournament- 3rd place West Region Tournament-4th place JV MATCHES Bottineau 10-15, 8-15 Upham 15-8, 15-7 Belcourt 15-11, 15-5 Coach Gunlikson instructs the team during a time out in volleyball action at Bismarck. K. Lysne takes her turn serving in the photo at left. Wrestling: Row 1 - A. Leintz, C. Vetter, C. Leintz, L. Goldade. C. Blumhagen, P. Martel. L. Job. P. Muscha. Row 2 - A. Wenzel. D. Lamm. M. Goldade. S. Aljets. M. Job. C. Lesmeister. D. Kuhn. D. Schneibel. Row 3 -1. Anhorn, R. Pister, J. Feilds, T. Thompson, M. Knudtson, K. Stafford, L. Wahl, Coach Dockter. Not pictured - B. Hager. C. Alexander and J. Schneibel-stats. Wrestlers Takedown Opponents In ‘Best Season' 27. 98 lb. Mike Goldade had 17 three point near falls. Impressive statistics in the B-squad ranks went to Dean Kuhn-best record (10-4), most pins (8), most team points (54) and most two point near falls (8); Doran Schneibel-most reversals (14); Corey Leintz-most takedowns (21), most escapes (15), most individual points (114) and most two and three point near falls (8 9) and Jon Feilds-most pins (8). Mark. Steve, Todd, Kirk and Ron advanced to the state wrestling meet. Steve dropped out after the opening round, but the other four advanced to the quarterfinals. Only Ron was able to advance to the semis, where he kept on winning until meeting Bob Fowler of Grand Forks Red River in the finals. Fowler, 30-0-1 on the year and returning state champion, took the title from Ron with a 9-1 decision. Of the state performance, Coach Docter was disappointed with only one placewin- ner. I had hoped for a little more”, he admitted, “but we did get a guy with second place. There certainly isn't anything wrong with that. 56 Three first place and two runner-up tournament finishes, five state qualifiers and one state runner-up made the 1982-83 wrestling season probably the best season Harvey's ever had in Coach Dennis Dockter's words. Impressive individual accomplishments attributed to the season’s success. Captain Mark Goldade at 112 lbs.—a four year letter winner and two time conference champ—won three tournaments and finished with a 21-8-1 record. 145 lb. Steve Aljets had the most takedowns of the season with 37. At 155 lbs., Kirk Stafford had, according to Coach Dockter, an 'excellent' 28-5 record and season which included winning four tourneys and earning his second conference championship. Kirk also had the most season individual points with 198 and had 34 reversals and 15 two point near falls. With a 19-7 record, 167 lb. Todd Anhorn wrestled to first place at Jamestown and second place at other tourneys. The best season record was earned by Ron Pister at Hwt. Captain Ron had 17 pins, gave Harvey 167 team points and won five tournaments on his way to chalking up a 29-3 record. Mike Job, 119 lbs., had the most escapes with Team Earns 5 Trophies, Posts 7-2-1 Season fit Dueh They Tournament Mace Pomts 31 Deris lake 27 Jamestown 1st 121 V 9 V ha 34 B- 4th 77 42 Camrjloo 26 Knot 7th 79 30 Kola 23 I an{ dor 1st 143 Vi ?S lufby 22 B- 2nd 107 54 lanfdon 8 Rota 1st 196 ‘6 38 Kenmare 19 Harvey 2nd 116 31 Bekourt 31 North Star 4th 104 Vi 30 Vafcy City 26 State 13th 25 V 19 Minot Ryan 33 ■KH r K. Stafford tries to take control in a match at the Harvey tourney. A. leintz and M. Job practice after school in the commons area. T. Anhorn, M. Goldade. (front), R. Pister and K. Stafford places in the finals of the Harvey tourney. They also advanced to state alone with S. Aliets. T , . . _ , . T. Anhorn turns his opponent over and tries for a pm. L. Job cheers in between J. Langseth (left) and M. Goldade and C. Lesmeister at practice. Langseth is wrestling a Ryan grappler at the triangular with Valley City and Ryan at HHS. 58 B. Schoeberl and T. Krohn concentrate on putting. HHS Golfers 1st At Linton Tourn. The Harvey golf team placed first and Ben Schoe- berl was medalist at the Linton tournament on May 7. This was the high point of the month-long season for eight HHS golfers and their coach, Ron Torkel- son. The team tied for 3rd at their own tournament on May 4. In dual competition, Harvey overcame New Rock- ford twice by large margins and beat the HHS alumni golfers by two strokes. Carrington squeaked by the Hornets by only three strokes. At the regional tournament in Bismarck, Harvey placed 10th of 13 teams. However, this was the result of a bad stroke of luck as the team was hoping to qualify for state, weighing on the strength of their two top golfers, senior Tom Krohn (Most Valuable Golfer with a 42.12 average) and sopho- more Ben Schoeberl (44.12 average). Tom Gunder- son, named Most Improved, was next in line with a 50.78. Golf Team: T. Gunderson. P. Strand, T. Krohn, B. Schoeberl. Not pictured; J. Piate, S. Oien, S. Fronk, B. Bergstad, Coach Ron Torkelson. We SCORES Duels They ISO New Rockford 215 175 Carrington 172 172 Alumni 174 188 New Rockford 242 Harvey- Triangular 187 Rugby- 195 Belcourt- 172 Tournaments Ryan Tourney - 5th of 14 teams Devils Lake Tourney - 7th of 13 teams Harvey I.C. Tourney - 3rd ot 10 teams Linton Tourney - 1st of 6 teams North Star Tourney - 7th of 9 teams Regional Tourney - 10th of 13 teams 59 3 Qualify For State— Individual Winners Strengthen Track Teams The 1983 track season began April 9 with the first outdoor meet for both the boys and girls. The teams also attended indoor meets and achieved early season success. At an indoor meet in Minot, Coach Bernie Hall's team placed in events. Chad Pellet took first in the 60 meter dash with Shawn Sanford following in 6th. Bruce Theil was third in the mile run and Daryl Bachmeier was third in the pole vault. The mile relay and sprint relays place second. As the weather warmed, the meets moved outside and the boys kept placing in individual events. By the season's end at the regional meet, four individuals and one relay placed. Bruce Theil was 4th in the 1600m run, Bruce Mack threw the shot put far enough for 5th, Kelly Feickert’s time of 1:36.1 earned him second place in the 300m hurdles and Daryl Bachmeier cleared 12 feet in the pole vault to land him in first place. Daryl and Kelly advanced to state but did not place. Coach Beckee Keller's girls track team had a season much like their male counterparts. Several individual scorers in different events contributed to first place team finishes at two meets in Carrington and Belcourt. They also placed second at another meet in Belcourt. Pam Muscha was the only qualifier for the girls state meet. She qualified in the long jump with a leap of 168 2 Vi However, several girls took fifth and sixth places at the regional meet. Scorers were: Suzette Bienek-400m, 6th; Diane Bergstad-3200m, 6th; Cindy Deck-lOOm hurdles, 6th; Jodi Faul-300m hurdles, 4th; Patty Solberg-high jump, 6th; Connie Roerick-shot put-5th; Pam Muscha-long jump, 6th; Joey Miller-javelin, 6th; 400m relay-6th; and 3200m relay-5th. 6«h Track Team: Row 1- J. Sairtner, K. KeRer, C. Deck, L. Arndt, K. Keller, K. Nelson, R. Deck. F. Paul. D. Bergstad, J. Faul. Row 2- L. Bjorke, C. SchmiU, L. Fronk, A. Dekay, Coach Gunlikson, C. Roerick, Coach Keller, P. Muscha, P. Solberg, S. Bienek, S. Berg, S. Feist, J. Miller. I. Faul leaps o er the last hurdle at the reeional meet. P. Muse ha qualified for the state meet in the long jump. GIRLS' SCORES Meet Points Place Devils Lake 35 5th Belcourt 40 5th Carrington 44 4th Carrington 155 1st Devils Lake 46 Vs 5th Belcourt 75 1st Belcourt 129 2nd N.S. Conference 12 Vs 8th BOYS’ SCORES Meet Points Minot 22 Devils Lake 46 Carrington 77 Vs Belcourt (4th) 90 Valley City 4 Bottineau • Jamestown 33 Devils Lake 66 Devils Lake 58 N.S. Conference 28 (Pisces not svsilsble except where indicsted. Score from Bottinesu not svsilsble.) Boys Track Team: Row 1- S. Loerch, D. Schmidt, V. Wangen, R. Schwartz, M. Goldade, K. Faul. Row 2- C. Pellet, A. Wenzel, B. Theil, J. Davis, K. Braaten, T. Alveshire, M. Bauer, S. Sanford. Roe 3- D. Bachmeier, D. Mears, K. Feickert, C. Hoffart, D. Faul, Coach Hall. 61 HHS Tracksters Compete, Place Qualify Two HHS girls tracksters folow closely behind the lead hurdter. K. Feickert receives his state-qualifing time after fintshang 2nd. TRACK AWARDS Girls Most Valuable Weights — Connie Roerick Most Valuable Sprinter — Cindy Deck Most Valuable Distance — Diane Bergstad Most Improved — Connie Roerick Hardest Worker — Cindy Deck Boys Most Valuable Sprinter — Chad Pellet Most Valuable Distance — Bruce Theil Most Valuable Weights — Bruce Mack Most Improved — Daryl Bachmeier Captains-Bruce Mack, Daryl Bachmeier STATE QUALIFIERS Girls Pam Muscha — long jump, 16’ 2 Vi” Boys Kelly Feickert — 300m hurdles. 1:36.1 Daryl Bachmeier — pole vault, 12ft. 62 146 Perform In ’83 The 4th annual Mid-State Music Festival grand concert held at HHS November 16 opened the concert season for the HHS band and choir. Mid- State first began at HHS in 1980. This year Joe Alme of Minot State conducted the band consisting of students from HHS, New Rockford and Carrington, and UNO's Robert Van Voorhis conducted the choir. Selections for the band were Palomar , “Navy Hymn , “Chesford Portrait”, Symphonic Over- ture , Relax and “Prelude and March . The choir sang “Sound the Trumpet”, “Ave Maria , “Good Ale , Elijah Rock and “We’re Gonna Make Music . Works from Handel's “Messiah” were sung to synthecized accompaniment at the Christmas con- cert December 21. Tom Krohn, Dawn Zuther, Sarah Holje, Virginia Weckerly and Michele Michelson so- loed numbers before the choir exploded with “And the Glory of the Lord , Glory To God and of course, “Halleljah!” Joyous Christmas Spirit”, Sleigh Ride and the “Christmas Song were the band selections. Large and small group contests in Minot were 1983 Harvey High School Choir Ted Sit , Director Altos Marianne Weckerly Mariyn Kobie Carmen AJerander Kim WoM Metnda Feterson Tunny fad Second Sopranos Margaret Vo Jacmta Vo Robin Eckert Hoty Eckart Virgini Weckerly Bernadette Hager Tenors Jertnfer F er Jeanne From Tom Krohn Sus Leinti Cindy Voknet Tom Gunderson Karen Hehon Heidi Keter Kyle Running Tame Set Shar Feterson Jade Schroeder Andre Bart Liu See fed Kern Fad Gretchen Baumgartner Susan Tuent t Frank Set Debbie Fad Bette err Baritones Mi Fad Mary Keter Bruce Thompson Kan Keter Ann Montanei Shawn Sanford Kristi Keter Fatty Soterg Todd Ctsenbeiu Ann Sautner Danete Mord Todd Seefold Kathy Schmidt Amy Set Con Vetter Sandy Sommer Slept) Whrttenberg Bass luAnn Arndt First Sopranos Chuck Krueger Susie Berg Sarah Hold Brad Bender Tammy Gunderson Mkhek Michefson Danny DeKay Blend a Hoff art Dawn Zuther Shane Haugen Nancy From Susette Brenek Jay Thetge Stacy Reend Cindy Deck Tom Ahreshere Hoty Vo Marie Montanei lane Zuther 64 Row I D. Zuther, C. Martin, S. Holje, S. Prom, M. Koble, S. leintz, R. Knudtson, A. Bartz. C. Sauter, T. Paul, J. Prom. Row 2-M. Peterson, A. Heisler, M. Schmitz, A. Seibel, H. Eckart, D. Mord, H. Keller, K. Feickert, K. Holfert, 8. Hager, C. Alexander, J. Sautner, D. Knudtson, L. Irons, P. Schmaltz, I. Davis, J. Faul, S. Berg, L. Seefeld, K. Keller. Row 3-A. Wenzel. T. Graumann, I. Seefeld.). Theige, K. Schimke, K. Wohl, S. Whittenberg, T. Graumann, G. Baumgartner, D. Faul, D. Schmeets. B. Bender, M. Michelson. T. Seefeld, S. Haugen, D. Faul, T. Gunderson, N. Prom, A. DeKay.). Fronk, L. Hager, F. Faul. H. Volk. Row 4-S. Loerch, S. Oien, D. Schmidt, M. Volk, K. Schmidt. D. Schneibel, M. Keller, D. Mack, C. Krueger. R. Wohl, T. Gunderson, B. Mack, T. Krohn. 1983 Harvey High School Band-Brian Tessmann, Director Piccolo Holy Vo Bernadette Hager Chuck Krueger Down Zuther Faye Fad Ken Hoff art Tom Afveshere Flutes Ida Hager Trumpets Gabe Montand Down Zuther lore Fronk ktchete Michelson Baritones Comw Msrtn Ann DeKay Brad Bender Mark Keder Sarah Holje AHo Saxophones Dennis Schmeets Dan Mack Sand Prom Haney Prom Doug Fad Doran Schneibel Marilyn Kobk Tammy Gunderson Grelchen Baumgartner Bass Susie lemtz Debbie Fad Tom Graumann km Felds Rhonda Knudtson Steve Schmitz Steph Whittenberg Derrick Thei Mel Peterson Shane Haugen Kan Wed Electric Bass Annette Heisler Tom Seefeld Keith Schimke Lori Fowler Margaret Schmrtz Oboe lay Theige Percussion Amy Seibet Andrea Barb Todd Seefeld Shawn Sanford Holy Eckart Alto Clarinets Travis Graumann Kevin Schmidt DanetM Mord Debbie Knudtson Andy Wenzel Don Schmidt Clarinets lynette tons French Homs Scott Own Marine Prom Bass Clarinets Carmen Alexander Scott Own Tammy Fad km Data Juke Sautner Scott Loerch Carol Sauter Paula Schmaltz Trombones Margaret Voft Khste Ketkr Tenor Saxophones Tom Krohn Kyle Brae ten lisa Seefeld Heidi KeMer Bruce Mack Zatw Zuther Susie Berg Kety Feickert Tom Gunderson Mari Roerick Md Fad Baritone Saxophones Rkk Wohl next on the schedule for the HHS musicians. 20 solos and ensembles advanced to the state contests at GJC April 29. The band was awarded a star and an honorable mention tor its performance of “Ches- ford Portrait” and “Purple Pageant , while the choir received two stars for “Kyrie Eleison and 0 Sing Unto the Lord . The small men’s choir—HAR-MEN, received two stars for Viva La Compagnie and “Weather Beaten Sail . Me'Ladies girls’ choir re- ceived two stars on Rejoice the Lord Is King” and In the Highlands”. The Spring Awards concert concluded the musi- cal year 1983 for 69 choir and 77 band students. 14 from the band and 13 from choir were lost through graduation. Small groups from band and choir performed at the madrigal and spring dinner theatres, plus many other community and school functions. The pep band played at all home games, under directorand tuba player Mr. Brian Tessmann. Choir director Mr. Ted Sitz sang the National Anthem at all games and was chosen to sing at the state Class ‘A’ boys basketball tournament. Even the directors were in the act in 1983! 65 Madrigal No “Bah, Humbug!” 66 Bruce Thompson portrayed the stingy, hard- hearted Scrooge in the mini-musical version of Dickens' “A Christmas Carol presented at the HHS Madrigal Dinner Theatre December 5 6. The musical opened with Scrooge overwork- ing Bob Cratchit (Jay Theige), Thomas (Tom Krohn), Richard (Brad Bender) and Harold (Tom Gunderson). His nephew Fred (Kyle Run- ning) visisted and sang “What Does Christmas Mean To You?” Scrooge replied “Christmas Is A Waste of Time!” Thomas, Richard and Harold described the despicable tightwad in “Ebenezer Scrooge”, complete with antics. On the night before Christmas, all through Scrooge's house, not a creature stirred, except for four ghosts. The first haunting vision was of Scrooge's dead partner, Jacob Marley (Tom Krohn) who sang about his wretched past in Twisted Cloak of Chain”. Three Christmas spir- its appeared in succession at the stroke of 1, 2, 3. The Spirit of Christmas Past (Bernadette Hager) brought back visions from Scrooge's ghaustly past and hauntingly sang The Child Knows . In a flurry of brightly wrapped gifts and delicious food, the Spirit of Christmas Present (Jeanne Prom) sang of a feast of good things in The Spirit of the Christmas Present . At 3 o'clock the Spirit of Christmas Future (Shar Peterson) brought frightening prophecies of Scrooge's dim future and the shaken man decid- ed to change. When morning came and Scrooge awoke alive, he proclaimed he was “Born On Christmas Day”. He then shocked all by showing up at Cratchit's party where he showered them with gifts. To Tiny Tim Cratchit (Kevin Faul) he donated money to pay for his badly needed operation. In gratitude, Tim sang “Miracles Still Happen At Christmas . Madrigal dinner music was provided by 24 musicians and windows were painted by Berna- dette Hager, Carmen Alexander and Jeanne Prom. Mr. Ted Sitz and Mr. Brian Tessmann directed the musical and madrigal show. (1) Spirit of Christmas Future points the way for Scrooge. (2) Cratchits sits down to a mea- ger Christmas meal. (3) Cast and Chorus: Row 1-K. Keller, K. Running. I. Faul. I. Seibel. B. Zerr, S. Leintz, K. Nelson. I. Theige. V. Wecker- ly. Row 2-B. Bender, B. Hager, K. Keller. T. Krohn, T. Gunderson, H. Keller. S. Peterson, P. Solberg, B. Thompson. Row 3-M. Koble. C. Alex- ander, J. Prom, J. Volk, K. Wohl, T. Gunderson, H. Volk, S. Holje. Not pictured-K. Faul, C. Krueger-lights, S. Sanford-sound. 27 Present “Scrooge” (1) Scrooge crashes the Cratchit Christmas party where everyone is gathered. (2) Scrooge gives reasons for his past mistakes to the Spirit of Christmas Past. (3) At the stroke of midnight. Scrooge is awakened by the apparition of his dead business partner, Jacob Marley and the sound of rattling chains. (4) The Spirit of Christmas Present looks over her cart of food and gifts while Scrooge watches. 67 Now Showing: HHS Musicians In Concert Sept., 1982-May, 1983 MID-STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL, CHRISTMAS PRISM CON- CERT, MADRIGAL SPRING DINNER THEATRES, SPRING AWARDS CONCERT, CONTESTS MANY OTHER AP- PEARANCES BAND, CHOIR, HAR-MEN, ME’LADIES, STAGE BAND, SWING CHOIR, ENSEMBLES SOLOS PERFORMING Rehearsals held daily and nightly for all performances. (1) B. Hager practices her baritone saiophone. (2) K. Braaten mans the bass drum in fhe marching band during the Homecoming parade. (3) K. Schmidt jams with the rock band on tour in Garrison. The Sound Of Music! (1) Swing choir members rehearse nightly for the Spring Dinner Theatre show. (2) HAR-MEN compete at Large Group contests at Minot High under the direction of Mr. Sitz. (3) Mr. Sitz dir- ects all HHS choral groups and activi- ties. (4) Director Mr. Tessmann walks alongside the marching band during the Homecoming parade. (5) Me'La- dies perform at the Spring Awards con- cert. 69 Small Groups Make Music At Spring Theatre “We’re Gonna Make Music” opened the 1983 Spring Dinner Theatre show on May 2 under the canopy of prom decorations. The swing choir sang and danced to the first number which was the theme for all the following acts by the stage band and small groups as everyone “made music”. Solos by lead players were highlighted as the stage band performed. Live!” and “Movin’ Out featured Dawn Zuther on alto sax, Tammy Faul shone on keyboards on “Beethoven’s Fifth”, “The One and Only” opened with a solo by Michele Michelson on trumpet, “Night Train” was trumpeter Brad Bemder's, “La Grand Funk was jazzed up by Tom Krohn on the trombone, Dawn Zuther and Jeanne Prom on tenor sax had their say in “In the Mood” and Shawn Sanford beat all on the trap set in “Peace Pipe”. Mr. Brian Tessmann directed the band. I Sing the Body Electric”, “Fantasy” and “Let's Hang On” done with instrumental accompaniment were the other swing choir numbers directed by Mr. Ted Sitz and Mrs. Ann Sitz. Tom Krohn soloed on Let’s Hang On which won the choir a two star rating at the Large Group contests in April. Fifteen small groups also performed that evening. A few of the more memorable ensembles included “When the Saints Go Marching In” and “Sail On done by the quartet consisting of Tom Krohn, Kyle Running, Bruce Thompson and Brad Bender, Sincerely by the trio of Michele Michelson, Bette Zerr and Jacinta Volk and a Beach Boys medley by HHS’s version of the group — Tammy Faul, Virginia Weckerly, Tom Krohn and Bruce Thompson. Eyebrows were raised as four nuns walked out and reverently sang “Climb Every Mountain”. The eye- brows raised even further as they shed their habit and seductively sang “Big Spender” in flashy outfits. The four were none other than Dawn Zuther, Carmen Alexander, Bernadette Hager and Jeanne Prom. Parts of the show were taken on the road to Washburn and Garrison on May 5 with the annual swing choir-stage band tour. Other stage band activities during the year included the Minot State Jazz Festival where Michele Michelson received recognition for her fugle horn solo. The band received a star at Large Group contests. Mem- bers of stage band are chosen from the band and swing choir members are chosen from the choir. (1) Stage Band: Row 1-J. Prom. D. Faul. N. Prom. T. Gunderson, D. Zuther, K. Feickert, B. Hager. Row 2-T. Faul, L. Fowler. T. Gunderson, T. Krohn. R. Wohl, C. Krueger, B. Mack, K. Keller, S. Sanford, M. Volk. Row 3-K. Schmidt, B. Bender, M. Michelson, D. Schmeets, G. Baumgartner, S. Whittenberg. (2) Swing Choir: Row 1-M. Montaneil, T. Gunderson, K. Keller, G. Baumgartner, P. Solberg. Z. Zuther, C. Alexander. Row 2-S. Haugen, S. Holje, S. Peterson, S. Leintz, S. Sanford, J. Volk, T. Krohn, T. Faul. Row 3- M. Michelson, B. Bender, B. Zerr, K. Running, B. Thompson, V. Weckerly, Patty Solberg, Gretchen Baumgartner Kriste Keller accompanied. (3) Mr. Tessmann directs the stage band at the dinner theatre. 70 All That Jazz... (1) B. Bender. B. Thompson, K. Running T. Krohn sing as a quartet. (2) The Swing choir performed four numbers at the theatre and tour. (3) S. Sandord mans the trap set for the rock band jam on tour. (4) K. Feickert picks out chords on the electric guitar at Washburn. (5) M. Weckerly sings at the Spring Dinner Theatre. (6) B. Bender is unconvinced even when B. Zerr. J. Volk, M. Michelson croon “Sincerely ’. Musicians’ Efforts Awarded At Final Show Six seniors were recognized for outstanding musical achievement at the 1983 Spring Awards Concert held May 12,1983. The Louis Armstrong Jazz Award went to Lori Fowler who played bass guitar in band and stage band the past two years. Jeanne Prom received the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Jeanne played clarinet in the Fall Fest and All-State bands three years and soloed at state contests twice. She also toured with the International Music Camp European tour band in August, 1982. She played tenor sax in stage band the past two years. Tom Krohn and Virginia Weckerly were awarded the National School Choral Award. Both sang in the Fall Fest Choir three years and in the All-State choir two years. Both starred on solos at state twice. Tom was in HAR-MEN and swing choir three years. Virginia was in Me’Ladies three years, in swing choir two years and toured with the International Music Camp European tour choir in August, 1983. The Overall Student Musician Awards were presented to Tammy Faul and Michele Michelson. Both were in band, choir, Me’Ladies. swing choir, stage band and Fall Fest besides accompanying. Tammy was in All-State band three years and soloed on both her clarinet and voice at state. Michele was in All-State band and choir and soloed with her voice at state. Awards were also given for the following: Fall Fest band-Jeanne Prom. Michele Michelson, Brad Bender; Fall Fest choir-Bernadette Hager, Sarah Holje. Carmen Alexander, Virginia Weckerly. Tom Gunderson. Tom Krohn. Kyle Running. Bruce Thompson; All-State Band-Dawn Zuther. Jeanne Prom, Tammy Faul; All-State Choir-Michele Michelson. Sarah Holje. Virgin- ia Wecherly. Tom Krohn, Kyle Running; Regional and State star perfor- mances (State stars indicated by • asteric)-Vocal solos-’Tammy Faul, •Michele Michelson, ’Virginia Weckerly, ’Torn Krohn, Bruce Thompson; Picolo Solo-Dawn Zuther; ‘Flute Solo-Dawn Zuther; Clarinet Solos-Tammy Faul, Jeanne Prom; Girls' Duets-’Tammy Faul and Virginia Weckerly, •Robin Eckart and Virginia Weckerly; ’Girls' Trio-Michele Michelson, bette Zerr, Jacinta Volk; ’Boys’ Ensemble-Brad Bender. Bruce Thompson, Kyle Running. Shawn Sanford, Tom Gunderson, Chuck Krueger. Tom Krohn; ’Boys’ Quartet-Tom Krohn, Kyle Running, Bruce Thompson, Brad Bender; •Girls' Ensemble-Cindy Vollmer, Sarah Holje, Michele Michelson, Dawn Zuther, Tammy Faul. Jeanne Prom. Bernadette Hager, Bette Zerr, Jen Filler. Carmen Alexander, Virginia Weckerly. Jacinta Volk; ’Mixed Duet- Tammy Faul and Tom Krohn; Mixed Ensemble-Sarah Holje, Michele Mie- helsoo, Dawn Zuther, Jeanne Prom. Bernadette Hager, Carmen Alexander, Tammy Faul, Virginia Weckerly, Tom Krohn, Tom Gunderson, Bruce Thompson. Brad Bender; Madrigal Ensemble-Dawn Zuther, Jeanne Prom, Bernadette Hager, Carmen Alexander, Heidi Keller, Bette Zerr, Jacinta Volk, Kyle Running, Tom Gunderson. Bruce Thompson, Shawn Sanford, Chuck Krueger; ’Mixed Woodwing Ensemble-Dawn Zuther and Jeanne Prom; Trumpet Trio-Michele Michelson, Brad Bender and Steph Whitten- berg. Music Camp scholarships were also given to Holly Eckart. Margaret Schmitz. Amy Seibel, Andrea Bargz and Zane Zuther. The band, choir, HAR-MEN. Me'Ladies and stage band also performed their contest numbers. Mixed choir also sang “Blow Thou Winter Wind and The Road Not Taken” and the band added Romanesque and Theme from Ice Castles” ORGANIZATIONS 74 FFA: Row 1- A. Monteniel, D. Alexander, M. Montaniel. R. Deck, S. Selensky. Row 2- M. Roerick. R. Schwartz. M. Bauer, S. Ripplinger, S, Seibel, G. Keller, S. Bredine, I. Filler, Sweetheart, M. Keller. W. Kennedy, R. Reimche, J. Schimke, C. Vetter, J. Pederson, Advisor W. Anderson. Row 3- C. Leintz, S. Hoffart, D. Vetter, L. Wahl, K. Venable. S. Muscha, Sent., D. Schmitz, V. Pres., B. Hinsz, Pres., C. Deck, Sec., I. Weinmann. Reporter, A. leintz, Treas., R. Adam. I. Dosch, C. Hoffart, D. Bennett,). Nordlie. Row 4- C. Vetter, C. Schneider, L. Ripplinger, K. Lamonde, R. Leibelt,). Davis, R. Volk. S. Haugen, S. Faul, G. Knoll, M. Zuther, I. Eisenbeiz, R. Volk. Winning awards at the FFA spring banquet were B. Hinsz, S. Selensky, A. Monteniel and C. R. Deck helps out at the FFA and FHA pancake and sausage feed. Schneider. Local FFA Members Earn District, State Honors Sheila Selensky was named Star chapter farmer and Brent Hinsz received the Dekalb Award at the Future Farmers of America annual parent-member banquet on April 7. The awards banquet concluded another busy and successful year for the FFA and their advisor, Mr. Wade Anderson. Other outstanding members receiving awards were Ann Montaniel- top salesperson and Jesse Pederson- top supervised occupational experience project, and Curtis Schneider- Star Green- hand (given to the top freshman). Besides chapter awards, some local FFA members received district and state recognition. Scott Muscha, Brent Hinsz and Sheila Selensky were among two percent of 6000 state FFA members who received 1983 State Farmer degrees for their contributions to FFA. Alan Leintz was the district winner in Ag Sales and Service. The organization received several honors at competition. At Dis- trict competition they placed third as an organization, on individual scores. In Fargo, the livestock judging team earned fourth in a field of over sixty teams. Team members were Lyle Ripplinger, Darla Alex- ander and Scott Muscha. The crops judging team placed fourth in competition at Fessenden. Crop judgers were Brent Hinsz, Con Vetter, Todd Eisenbeiz, Susan Bredine, Sheila Selensky, Craig Hoffart and Curtis Schneider. Marie Montaniel represented North Dakota in the talent competi- tion at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, MO, in November. Brent Hinsz, Scott Muscha and Mr. Anderson also attended. Several also attended the state convention in June. To raise money the FFA held a slave auction, fruit sale, and a pancake and sausage supper with the FHA. FBLA’ers Place At Spring Conference The annual balloon race and the Crosby donkey basketball game were big activities sponsored by the Harvey High School chapter of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. The organization also trecked to Bottineau on February 13 for a day of skiing in the Turtle Mountains. Several HHS FBLA members and their advisor, Mr. Terry Kost, attended the annual Spring Leader- ship Conference in Bismarck on March 22-24. Five from Harvey placed in their respective events in competition held at the conference. Earning second places were Barb Miller in Clerk-Typist I and Brenda Faul in Accounting II. Fourth place winners were Rhonda Appelt and extemporaneous speaking, Jill Albrecht in office procedures and Mark Martin in general business. Carol Schmitz was named Who’s Who of the HHS chapter. Faculty team member S. Frey carries the ball during the Participants in the Spring Leadership Conference were: Row 1 • R. Appelt. B. Miller, i. Albrecht. B. Paul, M. FBLA-sponsored game. Martin. Row 2 - G. Montaneil. I. Volk. L. Irons, T. Weinmann, C. Schmitz. FBLA: Row 1 - J. Volk, C. Vollmer. t. Muscha, 1. Albrecht, M. Michelson. Row 2 - Advisor T. Kost, I Weinmann. T. Fettig, P. Muscha-Treas.. J. Krosbakken-Sec., L. tob-Pres., S. Frost-Hist., C. Bayman. Row 3 - R. Eckart, K. Henne, P. Schmaltz. L. Irons, B. Kenney, 8. Miller, B. Faul. Not pictured - C. Schmitz-V. Pres. 7S 76 FHA: Row 1- B. Kenney, S. Leintz, I. Irons, R. Deck, P. Martel, K. Keller, A. Heisler, K. Schmidt. Row 2- R. Knudtson, L. Bjorke, C. Blumha;en, T. Seibel, H. Keller, B. Burkhart, S. Peterson, M. Keller. Row 3- M. Peterson, L. Goldade, Treas., P. Schmaltz, V. Pres., L. lob, Sec’y., K. Lysne, S. Feist. Row 4- Advisor R. Strand, I. Swenson, K. Keller, I. Schneider, P. Muscha, C. Roerick, Pres., J. Schneibel, G. Baumgartner, P. Solberg, K. Goldade. S. Sommer. Future Homemakers ‘Move To Improve’ “Operation Outreach-Move To Improve was the 1982- 83 Future Homemakers of America theme which the HHS Chapter tried to carry out in this year’s activities. An ice cream sundae party kicked off the year for the new FHA Chapter and its president, Connie Roerick. Other club events held throughout the year included a Christmas supper, a ski trip with the FBLA, dress-up days and a pot- luck supper during National FHA week, a St. Patrick's Day dance and the annual FHA Banquet on May 12. Delegates attended district and state FHA events with their advisor, Mrs. Renee Strand. Attending the state FHA convention were Lori Bjorke, Cheryl Volk, Laurie Schneider and Patty Solberg. The group also sold candy, Christmas wrap and Valen- tine cookies and sponsored a pancake and sausage feed with the FFA to raise funds. At right, S. Feist and C. Roerick are dressed as hobos for one of the special dress-up days for National FHA Week. Heading the Buz; are T. Krohn-photog., M. Reimche and S. Holje eds , C. Alezander-layouf ed. and Mrs. Skogen-advisor. Creative Columns Highlight Buzz This year through the hard work of many people, the school was able to enjoy many issues of the Hornets’ Buzz. There were a wide variety of feature sections that one could have read. Kevin Schimke’s sports section covered everything from local high school to college and professional sports. Tracy High's Panama Kid column gave her own view of the things in life. Tammy Faul educated us on how to be a valley girl. Jeanne Prom and Sandi Prom highlight- ed the Senior’s ideas and activities in the Senior Section. The Hornets’ Buzz staff was headed by Co- Editors Sarah Holje and Monica Reimche, Layout Editor, Carmen Alexander and advised by Mrs. Sko- gen. T. Paul — the Valley Girl. Hornets Buzz Staff: Row 1- M. Michelson. R. Knudtson. T. Faul, C. Bayman. Row Z- A. Bartz, G. Gisi. C. Vollmer. I. Goldade. I. Muscha. M. Reimche. ed., S. Holje. ed., C. Alexander, ed., L. lob, B. Hager. M. Keller. Row 3S. Prom. I. Prom. S. Frost. Advisor A. Skogen. K. Schimke, T. Krohn, phtgr., P. Schmaltz, J. Iheige, T. Fettig. T. High — the Panama Kid. 77 Lettermen Support Athletics The third annual Varsity “H” • Pep Club picnic concluded the year for the HHS lettermen’s club, the Varsity H . Throughout the 1982-83 school year they supported the athletic department by selling popcorn and ice cream novelties at all indoor home sports events. During Homecoming week, Varsity “H” spon- sored the football mystery man contest which was won by Karalee Lysne. This elite organization consists of any male athlete who has lettered in a varsity sport at HHS and wishes to join. The Varsity “H initiation is the traditional welcome to all new members. Only those in Varsity H can obtain letter jackets that sport the prestigious gold H on them. A white H is awarded to any three year letter winner. The club's long-time “coach was Mr. Bill Cahill. 1983 Varsity “H president was Kirk Stafford. Varsity “H : Row 1 - S. Aljets, M. Goldade-V. Pres., R. Pister, K. Statford-Pres., T. Krohn, B. Mack, K. Venable. Row 2 - D. Mears-Sec’y., B. Sommer, J. Fry, L. Wahl, T. Anhorn, C. Krueger, R. Erickson. Row 3 • D. Mack, M. lob, A. Leintz, S. Schmitz. S. Sanford. M. Keller, C. Lesmeister. Row 4 • D. Schneiberl, C. Leintz, S. Loerch, T. Thompson, K. Feickert, S. Oien, C. Pellet, M. Goldade, D. Schmidt. 78 I. Wahl mans the popcorn popper on his Varsity H work shift. Pep Club: Row 1- C. Roerick, I. Krosbakken. B. Miller, C. Bertsch. Row 2- M. Peterson. M. Koble. S. Whittenberg, S. Berg, L. Arndt, A. Seibel, D. Faul, N. Prom, 0. Bergstad, M. Roller, L. Fronk. Row 3- P. Martel, K. Keller, J. Faul, A. Heisler, P. Solberg, K. Schmidt, K. Keller. S. Bienek, I. Filler, B. Kenney, A. DeKay. G. Baumgartner. Row 4- Advisor B. Keller, S. Sommer, M. Gisi, T. Hotter,). Swenson. S. leintz, S. Peterson, I. Seibel, K. Nelson, P. Muscha, L. Irons, H, Keller, P. Schmaltz, S. Feist, J. Miller. Row 5- V. Weckerly, C, Blumhagen, L. Job, J. Schneibel, J. Albrecht, R. Appelt, K. Henne, C. Alexander, J. Prom, K. Lysne, K. Goldade, L. Goldade, I. Muscha, D. Knudtson. A crowd of excited fans cheer as the pep buses leave for the Langdon football game where Harvey captured the conference title. Pep Club Sports Hornet Spirit The Pep Club is credited for supporting all athletic teams in Harvey High School. Members must be present at all home basketball, football and wrestling events and are required to ride each pep bus taken out of town. Concessions are sold to fund the club activities. All cheerleaders must be involved in this organization. This year, the cheerleaders were responsible for making countless signs and posters and for organizing pep rallies to help fire up the student body. Two people who constituted the major driving force behind the club were advisor, Mrs. Beckee Keller and president, Julie Kros- bakken. They worked together to plan meetings, pep rallies and buses, recruit concession workers, and the Athletes Anonymous program. The final club activity was the annual picnic with the Varsity “H” lettermen’s club held outdoors on May 18. ‘Fantastic’ Council Plans 45 Activities This was a fantastic council- the best so far- as far as the number of projects and activities goes,” claimed Mr. Chuck Nyberg after completing a busy year. Advising the Student Council, Mr. Nyberg contributed the success of this year’s council to the new selection process (not election) used to choose the council. Only class presidents and council officers were elected. Council president was Shari Frost. She said, “I felt the entire council had an excellent year. All the members participated well. The faculty was very cooperative and helpful. I think we accomplished a lot for the student body this year. Over 45 traditional and new activities were organized by the student council in 1982-83. The big events included, Homecoming, High School Activities Week, Sno-fest, Na- tional Education Week, Mini Day and Awards Night. The council also filled the pop machines, had secret pals, planned weekly activities and dress-up days, decorated and held special activities for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day, St. Patrick’s Day, and Easter. They also sponsored the computer dating and dance, held faculty breakfasts and organized two big dances- one on which Cyprus played and was very successful. On Awards Night, members received pins for their participation in Student Council presented by President Shari. I feel the whole council did a good job and should be proud of their accomplishments, said Shari. X member of Freedom lam performs during the council-sponsored con- cert. ). Schnefcet, council member, registers students for Mini-Dag. which was organized by the Student Council. 80 S. Frost presided over the Student Council meetings. Student Council: Row 1- advisor C. Nyberg, H. Eckart, A. Seibel. H. Volk. L. Fronk. N. Prom. K. Wohl. Row 2- B. Thompson. D. Knudtson, J. Albrecht. P. Schmaltz, P. Schmaltz, J. Filler, S. Leintz, G. Baumgartner, K. Keller. Row 3- S. Prom. P. Muscha, K. Nelson, S. Peterson, P. Solberg, M. Peterson. Row 4- J. Schneibel, S. Frost, Pres., T. Faul, V. Pres., B. Miller, Sec. Treas., K. Keller, M. Koble. The Council made this display as part of their activities during National High School Activities week. Council advisor, Mr. Nyberg. looks official as he tries to get the Homecom- ing parade underway. 81 1983: Signs Of What? What do 273 students, 25 teachers, nearly 300 athletic, club, and music events and road signs have in common? They’re all part of the 1983 edition of the HHS yearbook, the Hornet! “Signs of the Times was the theme chosen for the 1983 book. It was the job of advisor Miss Marilyn Irey, editor Jeanne Prom, and the yearbook staff to be on the lookout of anything in HHS that was a sign of the life and times of the 1983 school year. From covering big events such as Homecoming and Graduation to capturing the everyday life of HHS students, the staff was there taking pictures and later writing copy, typing and designing the pages for the events. “Editing the book was more work than I realized,” admitted editor Jeanne Prom, “but it was fun thanks to Miss Irey and her demand for high quality and the cooperation of my staff, the faculty and the rest of HHS. leanne Prom, 1983 Hornet editor, is pictured at right. Annual Staff: Row 1-K. Nelson. Z. Zuther, I. Prom, ed., S. Holje, bus., mgr., B. Kenney. Advisor M. Irey, L. iob. Row 2-D. Zuther, H. Keller, J. Schneibel. P. Muscha, B. Thompson, t. Theige, T. Seibel. B. Hager, M. Michelson. Row 3-L. Irons, S. Leintz, I. Filler, C. Alexander, T. Gunderson, S. Peterson. 1982 Book Wins Awards The 1982 Hornet, “Tracks through Time, was the recipient of the prestigious Best Overall Reader Aids award at the annual Northern Interscholastic Press Association Banquet in April. 1983. This award recognized our annual as having the very best division pages and title page in a field of competition which included schools such as Fargo North as well as high schools in Minnesota. Additionally, we received an All Northern rating for the yearbook in general. This award is comparable to a first place rating. The long hours of work were well worth it as we can look back with pride on the success of our 1982 Hornet! 82 The 52 Highway Drive-in marquee announces the closing of the summer hang out — just another sign observed by 1. Prom. ACTIVITIES Pep Rally, Victories Highlight Homecoming i The best pep rally Harvey's had in years” followed by a 16-0 shutout that “Singed the Satans of Devils Lake in conference football by a hot Hornet swarm capped the soaring spirit of Homecoming '82 on Friday, Oct. 8. The girls basketball team sparked this spirit earlier in the week by Blazing the Bravettes of Belcourt 49-34 on Tuesday. Queen Barb Miller and King Lowell Wah were crowned at coronation ceremonies conducted by seniors Debbie Knudtson and Doug Faul on Monday evening, Oct. 4. “Still”, the theme song, was sung by Virginia Weckerly as Barb and Lowell took their first walk in the darkened gym decorated in light blue, orchid, silver and white. Honored by being chosen queen, Barb said, “I just want to thank everyone who voted for me. It's the nicest feeling anyone could ever have. Other royalty were Carmen Alexander, Barry Sommer, Jill Albrecht and Bruce Mack. The enthusiastic sophomores dominated parade competi- tion with their first place Pac Man float and their “Hornets Are Hot Stuff” banner. They also showed strength in class compe- tition earning runner-up position behind the juniors. The sen- iors took a beating in ail contests, placing last in float and class competition and only receiving third on their Garfield banner. However, they came through at the pep rally winning the victory cry. Karla Goldade won an individual honor in the third annual football mystery man contest by being the last person to say “Singe the Satans to mystery man Doug Faul. Sweatsuits filled the halls of HHS on Monday for the first dress up day of Homecoming activities. Grubs followed on Wednesday and Friday was purple and gold day. Virginia Weckerly made up for the absense of punk rock day by showing up in green punk apparel and hair at the footbal game. Cold, wind and the first snow on Wednesday almost can- celled parade plans. But luckily the snow melted to slush and the rain held off until the football game was over to keep activities of Homecoming '82 going as scheduled and the spirit of Still” soaring high. (1) Royalty - J. Bringgold and P. Schmaltz - '81 Royalty. B. Mack. J. Albrecht, B. Miller, L. Wahl, A. Rath, M. Feist - Ir. attendants, B. Sommer, C. Alexander. (2) Confidence was boosted by the Homecoming spirit, proven by this sign hung on the front of the school. V9eVr 9«9 Sophomores Dominate (3) Football Cheerleaders I. Filler and S. Leintz display the hoop, one of the many signs of the exciting Homecoming spirit. (4) A crowd of girls model differ- ent styles of sweat suits worn Monday for sweats day. Competition (1) A happy Barb Miller receives a congratula- tory hug after being crowned queen on Monday night. King Lowell Wahl is in the background. (2) The sophomores ate up first place with their Pac Man float during the Friday afternoon parade. Royalty - D. Schneibel and I. Paul - sophomore attandants. B. Bergstad and L. Irons - junior candidates. $. Xljets and K. Henne ■ senior candidates. Queen I. Fowler and King D. Lamm. Kara Deringer and lason Jones - flower and crown bearers. M. Keller and T. Seibel • junior candidates, F. Seibel and I. Kost - freshmen attendants. Lori Fowler, Doug Lamm Reign Over Sno-fest The crowning of Queen Lori Fowler and King Doug Lamm at coronation Thursday, January 20, opened a week and a half of '83 Sno-fest activities at HHS. Other royalty were seniors Karen Henne and Steve Aljets, and juniors Tamie Seibel, Mark Keller, Lynette Irons and Brian Bergstad. Sophomores attendants were Jodi Faul and Doran Schneibel and Tammy Kost and Frank Seibel were freshmen attendants. Emceeing the coronation were sen- iors Tammy Faul and Ron Pister. Jacinta Volk sang the theme song “Love Me Tomorrow. A new wave of fashion hit the halls on new wave day Wednesday. Mini skirts and sweatshirts matched with leg warm- ers and tights was the look for the female new-wavers while the guys sported blazers, shirts and ties of clashing colors finished off with tennis shoes and “Devo'Mook eye wear. Punk rockers hung their portable casette players around their necks and tuned in with their headphones. The mighty seniors reigned over the underclassmen in com- petition. Activities included a ball bounce, scavenger hunt, obstacle course, tug of war and the big event—ice cream eating. A spirited pep rally was held before the wrestling and basketball teams took on Langdon on Tuesday. The grapplers executed another duel victory but the ball players lost by two in the final seconds. Nearly one hundred people showed up for the Sno-fest dance on Saturday, January 29, which officially ended Sno-fest '83. 86 (1) Senior K. Lysne has just slurped up a plate of ice cream for first place in the girls' ice cream eating event. (2) Some of the many new wave fashions are mo- deled by 0. Faul, K. Keller, S. San- ford, S. Prom, and I. Faul. (3) A crowd watches as S. Feist, K. Kel- ler. and K. Lysne dig into ice cream competition “I would like to thank everybody who voted for me. It’s really a great honor.” Queen Lori Fowler, Coronation night, January 20, 1983 87 “Up Where We Belong” Is 1983 Jr.-Sr. Prom “Up Where We Belong” was the theme chosen for the 1983 prom. Mr. Rath and Mrs. Faul along with some help from Lori Bjorke and Heidi Keller, chairpersons, got the plans for prom underway. The colors chosen were silver and cerise metallic for a basket-weaved ceiling and gray, pink and lilac for the walls. A white cedar swing and love seat along with a wishing well and shrubs served as the furnishings. The banquet was held at 6 pm for the Jrs. and Srs. and faculty of the high school. The guest speaker was Dr. Charles Nyhus. Rev. Wenzel gave the invocation and bene- diction. Junior Class President Peggy Schmaltz gave the welcome. Senior Class President Connie Roerick compli- mented the Juniors on the nice job. Heidi Keller thanked everyone for all their efforts in putting the Prom together. At 9 pm everyone gathered in their long dresses and suits to start the Grand March. Sixty-five couples paraded through the gym letting all the bystanders take pictures. Ravon provided the music for the couples so they could dance all night. (1) C. Bertsch and date walk under the tunnel of arms. (2) L. Goldade emerges from the tunnel. (3) Sr. Class Pres. C. Roerick leads the Grand March, followed by co-chairman I. Bjorke and 63 other couples. (1) R. Pister enjoys slow dancing with his date. (2) J. Filler and D. Mack pose in front of the scenery in their prom finery. (3) Banquet speaker Dr Charles Nyhus addresses the head table. At right is his wife. Both are HHS alumni. (4) D. Mack and C. Lesmeister attempt to decorate. Cast Of 12 Presents “Quit Your Kidding” ■ Oa April 11, a 3-act farce-comedy entitled, “Quit Your Kidding was presented by some of the HHS students. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Mack and student director, Tammy Roller, practice got underway. Weaving around school activi- ties, having after school practices, and a lot of long, hard work were all involved in getting ready for the big night. The play took place at the Buford home. Mrs. Buford and her three children, Evelyn, Winnie and Binnie are getting ready for a visit from their wealthy and arrogant Aunt Sopronia. She has offered $5000 to each girl in the family. So, Winnie, the only boy in the family, is going to pose as a girl to get his money. In the meantime, they hire a maid, Camilla, whom they are trying desperately to mold into a diligent person for the arrival of their aunt. Everything turns around when Aunt Sophronia breaks her leg and changes her opinion about men. She decides she would have given $25,000 if there was a boy in the family. A surprising event takes place which makes everything alright and Winnie gets his big check after all. The cast included: Jolene Schneibel as Mrs. Buford, Sandi Prom- Evelyn, Bruce Thompson- Winnie, Bernadette Hager- Binnie, Tawnia Weinmann- Aunt Sophronia, Tracy High- Camil- la, Shawn Sanford- Spike, Tammy Gunderson- Betty, Frank Seibel- Jim Travis, Tom Gunderson- Tom, Carmen, Alexander- Jean, and Jay Theigel- Mel. (1) Mel is intrigued with the piper as lean. Evelyn, Betty and Tom watch. (2) Winnie, dressed as a girl, speaks with Aunt Sophronia. (3) Cammilla gets make-up applied before the show. (4) The cast: Row 1-1. Theige, T. Gunderson, B. Thompson, B. Hager. J. Schneibel, F. Seibel. Row 2-T High, S. Prom. S. Sanford, T. Gunderson, T. Weinmann, T. Roller. Not pictured-C. Aleiander. 90 HHS Juniors Attend Boys Girls States Boys' and Girls’ State are annual, week- long citizenship training programs in which 1,200 junior boys and girls, chosen from across the state of North Dakota, gathered to learn more about the state government of North Dakota. Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion, was held at North Dakota State University at Fargo June 12-18. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsored Girls’ State convened a week earlier at the Univer- sity of North Dakota in Grand Forks. The Boys’ and Girls’ Staters elected their own governor and other state officials, as well as a Legislature and government offi- cials for eight county and sixteen city gov- ernmental units during the sessions. These elected governmental bodies then functioned much as the actual N.D. state government by introducing their own bills, passing and en- forcing their own laws, considering their own budgets, and acting as self-governing citi- zens for the week. They also held a mock trial through their own court system. A five issue daily newspaper was written and pub- lished by Boys' and Girls' Staters, and a band and chorus made up of the delegates per- formed at assemblies during the week. (1) Boys’ State Delegates: Row 1- C. Lesmeister, K. Schimke. Row 2- S. Sanford, I. Thompson, C. Krueger, B. Theil. (2) Girls' State Delegates: Row 1- K. Nelson. S. Leintz, P. Muscha. 91 Co-op Experience Is ‘Beneficial’ Eight office education students from HHS were part of the cooperative work experience the past year, according to Mr. Terry Kost. office ed. coordinator. In co-op, business students received on-the-job exper- ience from community stores and firms. Work varied from general office tasks of typing, filing, calculating and comput- er operation to receptionist duties and assisting customers. “It's a very beneficial part of a student's training and education, Mr. Kost explained. “Often students continue in that area of work after college or stay on the co-op job after high school. Students in co-op are: (1) Rhonda Appelt — Dr. G. E. Weber, Chiropractor; (2) Lisa Job — Bauer’s Accounting Office; (3) Barb Miller — Behm's Propane (4) Robin Eckart — First State Bank; (5) Carol Schmitz — Harvey Farmer's Elevator; (6) Jacinta Volk — Modern Computer Systems; (7) Pam Schmaltz — Lonetree Special Ed.; (8) Jill Albrecht — J. C. Penney. 92 Awards Night Honors Srs. Tammy Faul and Sarah Holje received the Balfour Awards for Academic Achievement at the Annual Awards Night on May 17, 1983. Other scholarship recipients were Bernadette Hager - Jayceettes Today's Women Award; iulie Krosbakken - VFW Auxiliary Scholarship; Todd Anhorn, Brenda Faul, Julie Krosbakken and Jeanne Prom - Kiwanis scholarship; Julie Krosbakken and Kevin Schimke alumni Awards; Kevin Schimke - Jaycee Key Man Award; Tom Krohn, Brenda Faul, Jeanne Poom and Rick Keller - Eagles Award and Bruce Thompson - Mike Oien Memorial Scholarship. Recognition and Awards were also given to the following: honor students — Brenda Faul, Tammy Faul, Bernadette Hager, Tracy High, Sarah Holje, Jeanne Prom, Connie Roerick and Judy Volk; Math Awards - Tom Krohn and James Langseth; Hornets Buzz Editor Awards — Sarah Holje and Monica Reimche, and Yearbook Editor award — Jeanne Prom. Michele Michelson was given an all-tuition scholarship from Minot State College and Sarah Holje received the All-College-Aid Association for Lutherans scholarship. Shari Frost also presented the student council with pins and was given the council gavel by Shawn Sanford, council president - elect. Sarah Holje gave the honors address and Shari Frost emceed the event. (1) S. Holje receives the Balfour award. T. Faul was the other winner. (2) T. Krohn accepts the Math award. J. Langseth also won the award. (3) S. Sanford, Student Council President-Elect presents the gavel to Outgoing President S. Frost. (4) M. Michelson receives an all- tuition scholarship from Minot State College. (S) K. Schimke was given the laycee Keyman Award. (6) B. Hager was awarded the Today's Woman Scholarship by K. Volk ol the Harvey laycee ttes. 93 1983 Graduation: A Brief Farewell After 12 Years “Pomp and Circumstance” was played by the re- maining members of the MHS band as 73 graduates in green caps and gowns marched through a crowd of 1500 to the stage where they received their diplomas on Sunday afternoon, May 22, 1983. The atmosphere was somber, festive, happy, and sad as a crowd of well-wishers converged upon the new alumni in the traditional congratulatory line outside of HHS after ceremonies were over in only an hour and 15 minutes. “Good Luck, we'll miss you,” Keep in touch!, “Congratulations”, and other similar wishes could be heard. After that, Marvey High School's senior class of 1983 was gone. (1) L. Fowler walks up in procession with her classmates. Junior Honor Marshalls Julie Sauter, Bette Zerr, Jen Filler and Peg Schmaltz led the march. Junior Honor Ushers were Glenn Keller, Dan Mack, Bruce Theil and Keith Schimke. (2) Student Speaker T. Faul address- es the commencement crowd. Brenda Faul gave the invocation, Rev. Marvin Holje gave the Baccalaureate address and benediction and Jeanne Prom was the other student speaker. (3) Graduate L. Job receives a card and best wishes from HHS junior H. Keller. (4) I. Faul, B. Thompson and V. Weckerly, senior choir members, sing “My Wish For You . The Swing Choir also sang I Sing The Body Electric . (5) Honor Students J. Volk, C. Roerick, J. Prom, S. Holje, T. High, B. Hager, T. Faul and B. Faul, holding white roses and wearing honor stoles, take their places at the head of the graduating class. During the program, they received special awards. 94 Two Roads .. Class Colors Green-Mint Green Class Flower White Rose CLASS OF 1983 ... I would like to focus on one abstract choice that we all make at some point in our lives that affects us quite drastically. This is not a choice of going to college or not; it is not a choice of success or failure, nor is it a choice between superi- ority and mediocrity. This choice has to deal quite simply with two roads — a broad one and a narrow one . You may not realize it right at the moment but you have already made your choice . . . your lifestyle is a witness to your choice .. Graduates, today is a fork in the road of our lives and now we must decide which direction we will go . Which road are you going to take? —Student Speaker Tamara Jo Faul, May 22,1983 What We Make Ourselves “... I challenge my class to leave here today with confidence that what they now put behind them is substantial groundwork on which to build a bright future and a happy life. Though we may not be viewed as successful by others, each of us must live and measure our lives by our own standards — because in ourselves lies our future. Each of us must strive to become the best we can possibly become . Each of us must be content and happy with who and what we have become because in ourselves lies our past, present and future and the people who were, are and always will be — US. —Student Speaker Jeanne Marie Prom, May 22, 1983 Class Motto “In Ourselves Our Future Lies 95 Support Our Yearbook Sponsors $50 Sponsors $35 Sponsors First State Bank Genuine Parts Harvey Farmers Elevator Harvey Ready Mix J'S Photography Keller's Implement Krohn's Service Drug Lelm Implement KTown Country Lanes Supper Club Cafe Midwest Federal Savings Loan Albrecht Lumber, Charles Bauer-CPA, Behm's Pro- pane, Inc., Ben Franklin, Dakota Building Supply, Dan's Barber Shop—Golden Cut Curl, Farmer's Union Oil Fertiliz- er Plant, Drs. Graumann Faul, D.D.S., Drs. Hanson Heese, Hardware Hank, Harvey Drug, Harvey Meat Market, H. E. Everson Co., Hertz Funeral Home, H H Self Service Heintz Oil Co., J. C. Penney, Jeanett's Style Hut, J J Florist, J W Upholstery, Kary's Red Owl, Kosmos Dept. Store, Kuhn Manufacturing, Mid-State Clinic, Miller's Cloth- ing, Mode 0' Day, National Bank, Don Nyhus—New York Life, Ted D. Seibel, Attorney, Selz Grain Supply, Sue Ann’s, Warehouse Grocery, Dr. Genevieve Weber, Wohl’s Electric $25 Sponsors Bentz Implement Co., Berg’s, B.J. Ford, L. E. Boyum, M. D„ Gambles, G B Shoe Repair, Harvey Bottle Shop, Harvey Herald, Harvey Insurance Agency, Jiffy Cleaners, John Webber Motors, Steven C. Kourajian, Optometrist, Krueger's Shoes Sports, Len's Standard Service, Mack’s Sales Service, Inc, Metropolitan Federal, Ralph's Super Value, Schroeder Furniture Co., Inc., Seibel’s Greenhouse Floral Shop, Sue’s Beauty Shop, Tastee-freez, Ted's Repair, Your Pizza Palace Special Thanks. These area business places have unselfishly donated to the production of the 1983 Hornet. Without their financial contributions, a yearbook of this caliber would not be possible As an owner or reader of this book, please support the sponsors listed above as a sign of appreciation to them for their part in making Signs of the Times all it is. Ping-pong pictures and most group and senior photos in the book are the work of Jay Albrecht of J'S Photography. Several pictures are also courtesy of the Harvey Herald newspaper. The artwork is the creation of HHS students Dawn Zuther and lay Theige. It is obvious that without finances, photos and creative people there would be no yearbook made. But YOU—the students of HHS—are the overpowering reason why each year a staff and advisor devote an amazing amount of time and effort to making the best possible book. , As students it is your interest and enthusiasm shown toward HHS activities that create memorable events captured between the covers of any Hornet. So. as you are paging through “Signs of the Times” and reliving each day spent at HHS. especially remember the good times and those people who made them possible, -leonne Prom, 1983 Hornet Editor . Are you looking for a sign to follow? .4 Life is a journey and pach of us is constantly searching for which way to go, making decisions on when to stop or go, when to turn, when to enter or exit or merge or yield to others. There are guides along the way—our • parents, teachers arid friends—who have helped us. But sometimes if is just ars alone following the signs that lead us onward. SPEED LIMIT r- (2) Vo-ag instructor Mr. Anderson oversees shop work during class. R. Liebelt is in the background. (3) Many traffic violations have resulted because of disregard to this sign. (4) Three Hornet football defenders wait for the offensive snap. (5) J. Faul seems to be deep in thought. Signs Are Symbols. Students symbolize HHS. Just as signs symbolize many things, the students of HHS were symbols of Harvey High School in 1983. Standing out in the crowd of typical high schoolers were the regular cliques of friends with their own personalities, dress codes and modes of behavior. There also emerged the athletes, musicians, brains, class clowns and rowdies who dared to be different. Each group added its special touch to HHS, making it unique and adding some excitement to an otherwise routine day in the life of an HHS student. (1) Two representatives from the football team are seniors and captains K. Stafford and T. Anhorn. (2) Always tame for a picture, K. Keller, L. lob, C. Blumhagen. M. Peterson and S. Sommerlet the kids in them show. (3) Some of the many faces of HHS are I. Weinmann, S. Muscha. D. Schmitz, B. Hinsz, C. Deck and A. leintz. 98 (1) While others may be camera-shy, D. Mack seems to enjoy being in the spotlight. (2) T. Eisen- beisz flashes a sophomore smile. (3) J. Albrecht attempts a somersault. (4) The first member of the I Don't Care Club”, D. Mears, asks “Why Try Harder?” 99 Four Quarters At HHS. . Signs Of The Seasons. . . (1) Football cheerleaders S. Leintz, J. Albrecht, C. Alexander, J. Filler and J. Prom sweated it out the first half of the season and froze the second half. (2) B. Hager and C. Alexander enjoy cooling off in Coal Mine Lake during the heat of the summer. (3) K. Miller tries to remember what's for homework after girls basketball practice. (4) The Drive-inn season runs from the end of April to Labor Day. TOO ... and indications of changing times. A school term spans nine months. Including the three months of summer vacation proceeding it, it is a year. The past school year began after the last class of 1982 in May and ended at the same time in May, 1983. A lot happens in a year. Four quarters and four seasons run through their cycles and bring with them the weather and activities native to their time. Summer, or June-August, 1982, was spent work- ing on summer jobs in the field or in town, hitting the beaches, catching the rays, enjoying outdoor sports and drive-inn movies. Popular songs being played on car radios while cruising main were Eb- ony Ivory (McCartney Wonder), Don’t You Want Me (Human League), I’ve Never Been To Me (Charlene), Rosanna (Toto), Crimson Clover (Joan Jett), Don’t Talk To Strangers” (Rick Springfield), 867-5309, Jenny (Tommy Tu- tone) and Heat of the Moment (Asia). Fall took over in September-November, 1982. Everyone dressed in the new fall fashions on August 31—the 1st day of school. No one wasted time getting into the swing of things that day. After school, the halls were filled with cheerleaders prac- ticing and the football team hit the practice field like they had the past two weeks. The girls BB team had their 1st game that night. Teachers wasted no time hitting the books hard on Day 1. Everyone from srs. to freshmen had homework that night. It took two weeks before HHS fell in defeat in any sport. Homecoming and the North Star Championship foot- ball team highlighted fall, 1982. Heard on the radio were Eye of the Tiger (Survivor), “Hard To Say I’m Sorry (Chicago), Hurts So Good and Jack Diane (John Cougar). Up Where We Belong (Cocker Warnes), Heart Attack (Olivia New- ton-John). Who Can It Be Now? (Men At Work) and Truly (Lionel Richie). Basketball, wrestling, volleyball and music con- certs kept students busy during the winter (De- cember-February, 1983) . Snow and cold came early with the first slush coming on October 6, 1982. Scrooge was put on for the Madrigal Dinner The- atre, Sno-fest came in January and Ron Pister was the runner-up at the state wrestling tourney to highlight winter. Maneater (Hall Oats), Mick- ey (Toni Basil), Dirty Laundry (Don Henley), Gloria (Laura Branigan), Muscles (Diana Ross) and Steppin’ Out (Joe Jackson) were hot tunes during the cold weather. Spring sprang with track, golf, music contests and anxiety for graduation. From March-May, 1983, the weather slowly warmed and minds wandered from inside HHS to the sun outside. As the last day of class approached, everyone felt a sense of relief and accomplishment as work was done and books were turned in. Popular songs were Flashdance, What A Feeling (Irene Cara). Overkill (Men At Work), Time (Culture Club). Beat It and Billy Jean (Michael Jackson), Little Red Corvette (Prince) and Rock of Ages and Photograph (Def Leppard). Thus ended another year of life at HHS. (1) P. Strand golfs in the warmth of spring. (2) S. Muscha and R. Eckart exchange sr. pictures at the end of the year. (3) Coach Dockter converses with T. Anhorn during the HHS wres- tling tourney. (4) S. Peterson and B. Thompson perform in the Christmas presentation of Scrooge . TOT 102 Signs Of 1983 1983—just another year in the passing of time. But when separated from all the years before it and all that will come after it, 1983 was a very special, once-in-a- lifetime year-long event. There were moments of tragedy and seriousness mingled with celebrations of success, achievements and all around good times. Combined, everything that happened in 1983 made it what it was. Many events of personal, local, national and internation interest made the news in '83. The NFL strike and the Medina, ND, shoot-out that made national headlines are just two examples. No matter what happened, it was our year and our era. We set the trends. We wrote this book. We made history. We were there experiencing everything that was exclusively 1983. As we look back and remember the fads and fashions, we realize that these were Signs of the Times that were uniquely ours. We left our mark on history as a lasting sign that we were here. We should be constantly aware that Signs of the Times are directions leading us onward along the roadway toward our futures. (1) The new football jackets were a common sight in any kind of weather. (2) i. Schneibel models a mini-skirt. (3) No matter what the size, everyone seemed to have the same kind of tennis and running shoes. (4) Another sign of 1983. A XJKIH SIHR (1) S. Leintz and two girls basketball cheerleaders proclaim that the Hornets are number one. (2) The bank sign shows a timely tempera- ture reading. (3) Lots of paper and paint and patience went into making six posters for just one game. (4) T. Thompson tries out one of the new computers. (5) C. Alexander and B. Sommer drag main. ON OUA WAY TO Stale 103 Time To Sign Off. . . EXIT and STOP are two common words on road signs. STOP can indicate the end of a road where it meets another road and EXIT means that another road branches off from the one presently being travelled. As you travelled through the year to the last page of this book, it not only marks the end of the 1983 Hornet but also the exit of the 1983 edition of Harvey High School. fflSW i J-r-. I ''iV j ; w . S v - « - . . ' . V X . N „ X . - . :: ' •-■-• v— v w . r:.': v X •• v. 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