Harvey High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harvey, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1985 volume:

1985 Hornet Volume XII Harvey High School Harvey, North Dakota 58341 Dedicated to the memory of Richard Allan Volk 1967-1983 Table Of Contents Staff........ Classes ..... Seniors ..... Organizations Music ....... Sports ...... Activities . . . Sponsors . . . .7 15 29 41 55 63 81 96 Editor: Susan Bredine Original Artwork: Jay Theige Advisor: Verna LaBounty of events, songs, movies, favorite books north dakotan virgil hill wins medal in '84 Olympics physics . . advanced math driver's ed take a look at us now October 5 homecoming harvey 28 vs. valley city 14 harvey joined tim's team mary lou retten makes wheaties box tom wat sales arkansas gems juniors raise funds magazine sales craft fair ADMINISTRATION Board of Education members are Jim Lewis; Carol Reimche; Betty English, Clerk; Tony Prom, President; Clen Thiel; and Jay Filler. When students look back on their school days chances are they will not remember the administration. Our administration plays an important part in the success or failure of the school. They make decisions involving curriculum, supplies, bus routes, budget, and teaching personnel. In September, 1984, an Excellence in Education Committee was formed consisting of board members, administrators and faculty. Its purpose was to promote excellence in the Harvey Public Schools. As a first step the committee surveyed parents and determined there was a need to improve communications between parents and school. To respond to this need the committee decided to publish the EIEIO newsletter which contains arti- cles about educational activities at every grade level. This newsletter is sent quarterly to each family having students in the Harvey Public School system. The students may not remember the importance of our administration, but they can be proud of the work they accomplish in our community. Mrs. Lucas puts attendance information into the Alice Lucas, Secretary g computer. FACULTY 10 TEACHERS EVALUATE PROGRAM Karol Nyberg When students recall their school days, they think of close friends and teachers who meant so much to them. Teachers care about students and their problems both in and out of school because learning progress is affected. Students, lesson plans, and discipline are primary concerns of teachers; yet they take time to update their professional education and participate in the improvement of the educational program at HHS. This year faculty members were involved in the North Central evaluation process. Faculty, administration and board members held a kick-off dinner with Larry Otter son, principal of Bismarck High School, as speaker. They completed an in-depth self- study, evaluating all facets of our system. Opinion surveys were also conducted and the data incorporated into reports. On March 27, 28, and 29 the visitation team arrived to evaluate the reports and make recommendations for changes and im- provements in our educational program. Each student remembers that special teacher who played an important part in his life; but all teachers are special'' because they care enough to try to improve us and our school. Mr. Kost assists S. Oien with a computer problem. Mr. Rath checks his class re- cords. Verna LaBounty Alvina Skogen William Cahill Keith Rath Faculty members enjoy breakfast provided by Student Council. Terry Kost Laurie Gunlikson Susan Brauer Steven Frey Janice Torkelson Mrs. Skogen has reference room in order. 11 12 FACULTY MR. ZERR RETIRES Victor Zerr Robert Bartz For twenty-six years, Mr. Victor Zerr has been a teacher. He has B.S. and M.S. degrees from UND. After ten years at Lansford, ND, Mr. Zerr spent sixteen years at Harvey High. He has taught algebra, geometry, trigo- nometry, physical science, chemistry, and physics. He believes helping young people achieve their goal is the most en- joyable part of teaching. Over the years Mr. Zerr has seen a big change in the student body. He says, “We are of a computer age and students are satisfied with by-passing the basics and accepting concepts without proof. Students take the easy courses to get the credits needed to graduate. Television has made us more knowledgeable, but it has hurt our ability to read and compre- hend. To a future teacher he advises, You must enjoy working with young people, know your field, and realize a teacher reaches the top of the pay scale quickly. In the future he plans to relax and to travel. Good luck, Mr. Zerr. Mr. Zerr explains a formula. Bernard Hall Ted Sitz Brian Tessman Wade Anderson Is Mr. Nyberg demonstrating the proper walk for royalty candidates? 13 The kitchen crew is Maxine Loerch, Shirley Hanson, and Marge Bay man. THEIR SERVICE NEVER ENDS Their day begins early and ends late as they strive to maintain pleasant working conditions and provide a noon meal for students and faculty. Cooks begin their preparations before students and staff arrive in order to have a hot tasty meal ready for demanding lunch time appetites. Custodians work hard to keep the building clean, well-lighted, and warm. We appreciate their cheerful, patient service which helps keep morale high. Adam Leintz and Ben Lemer keep on top of building maintenance and clean-up. 14 Students enjoy lunch in the commons area. CLASS OF FRESHMAN BEGIN ACTIVE HIGH SCHOOL ROUTINE Alveshere, Mike Anderson, Paul In September, 1984, fifty-nine freshman walked through the doors of HHS for the first time. It was a pretty scary place until they got used to it. Most thought it was very different from grade school and much nicer. The freshman were kept busy with required classes including drivers ed.; general math, pre-algebra or al- gebra; English; physical science; and physical educa- tion. They also could choose from several electives such as vocational agriculture, home economics, typ- ing, general business and music. Freshman were an active part of the student body participating in sport, pep club and student council. Tammie Heisler and Stacy Pellet were chosen atten- dants for Sno-Fest. Mrs. Skogen and Mr. Frey served as class advisors. Anhorn, Kevin A meson, Dean Bam, Joan Bauer, Jennifer Bergs tad, Paula Brodchl, Rhonda Class officers are Jill Lesmeister, secretary treasurer; Shawn Cahill, presi- dent: Roxanne Kersten, vice-president; and Simone Susag, Student Council Rep. Burgard, Tim Cahill, Shawn Davis, Stephanie Dock ter, Lori Faul, Donald Faul, James Faul, Joseph Faul, Keith Faul, Kelly Faul, Lee Fike, Kathleen Free, Chad Frye, Wendelin Goldade, Craig Grad, Jonathan Graumann, Joni Hageman, Joni Hager, David Haugen, Shonella Heisler, Tanunie Hoffer, Melissa Hoffer, Shelly Job, Gerald Kersten, Roxanne 17 CLASS OF 1988 Craig Goldade (top) works hard on his English assignment; while Kelly Faul (bottom) studies French. Knudtson, Monte Knutson, James Kreiter, Korey Krueger, Stacey Lesmeister, Jill Massine, Keith Miller, Serena Nelson, Dion Pellett, Stacy Piatz, Nancy Reimche, Lisa Reule, Allen Richards, Melissa Schimke, LaDawn Schmitz, Michael Schneibel, Jodie WHAT WAS YOUR FIRST IMPRESSION OP HHS? Schneider, Darla Seefeld, Marsha Seibel, Michael Senger, Richard Susag, Simone Thorenson, Melissa Volk. Kevin Vondal, Michelle Wangen, Doreen Weber, Kristine Shonella Haugen-100% better than the grade school. Monte Knudtson-I liked the bathrooms. Marsha Seefeld-alot better than grade school. Doreen Wangen-I was afraid of the water fountains and the upper classmen. Rhonda Brodehl-alot better than grade school. Lisa Reimche-Better than grade school, but it was scary the first couple of weeks. Serena Miller-It was freaky at first, especially the first week. Roxanne Kersten-Big and scary. Shawn Cahill-the girls. LaDawn Schimke-Kind of scary and new, but fun. Monica Whittenberg-Thinking how nice and peaceful it was without the sixth graders. FUN. Nancy Piatz-Much better than grade school, but harder work. Joni Hageman-Better than grade school because there's more gossip. Melissa Hoffer-It was scary the first couple of weeks because you didn't know what to do or where to go. Lee Faul-Different. Paul Anderson-400% better than grade school. Stacy Pellett-Better sports and more people to talk to. 19 CLASS OF 1987 Appelt, Reed Arndt, Darnell STUDIES, SALES, AND SPORTS OCCUPY SOPHOMORES Their freshman days left behind, sophomores coped Benriett Elizabeth with biology, novels, composition, and math. Some typed, some cooked, some did shop work. Endless nights were spent finishing term papers, short stores and history projects. How many outlines were written for speech ? Sophomores participated in Homecoming and Sno- Fest activities. Dana Schniebel was unforgettable as Blumhagen, Bruce Fat Albert. Tom Wat sales began class fund raising for Davis, Timothy next year's Prom. Weight lifting, athletics, and clubs included sophomores as members. Class advisors were Mrs. Keller and Mr. Mack. Deck, Scott Dock ter, Corey Erickson, Kenneth Erickson, Richard Faul, Melissa Fettig, Laurie Frost, Michael Fry, Jonathan Frye, Melissa Frye, Michelle Gisi, Chan tel Goldade. Kevin Grossman. Jason Hager, Duane Hirschkorn. Deann Irons, Karen Irons, Karla Irons, Kelly Keller, Amy Keller, Jill Kopseng, Kirsten Kranig, Jolene Leintz, Keith Mack, Timothy Marchand, Annette Martel, Wendy Tubby runs the popcorn machine during his turn at concessions. Class officers are (I. to r.) Tim Mack, Student Council Rep.; John Wenzel, President; Keith Leintz, Secretary-Treasurer; and Rick Erickson, Vice- President. 21 CLASS OF 1987 Top: Wendy Martel and Kailyn Opp dress for a spirit day. Center: Jon Fry paints his project. Bottom Liz Bennett concentrates in study hall. Mock, Holly Mord, Donald Opdahl, Kelly Opp, Kailyn Prom, Kathleen Roller, Bruce Schimke, Kory Schmaltz, Carla Schmeets, Lisa Schmidt, Rodger Schmitz, Tommy Schneibel, Dana Schneider. Cheryl Schneider, Darvin Seible, Mark Seibel, Todd Southard, Melvin Vetter, Dawn Volk, Douglas Volk, Sandra Vollmer, Lynette Wagner, Paula Weinmann, Gena Susag, Jennifer Swenson, Jacqueline Zuther, Scott Wenzel, John Weist, Jason Top: Kevin Goldade searches for a magazine in the peri- odical room in the library. Center and bottom: Sopho- mores participate in Sno-Fest activities. CLASS OF 1986 Alveshere, Thomas Arndt, LuAnn JUNIOR PROJECTS FOCUS ON PROM The Junior Class is made up of sixty-one students. The class held a craft fair and sold magazines to make money for the prom. Many of the Juniors also ordered and received their class rings. They participated in a '20's dress-up day for US. history. The Juniors chose Dean Kuhn and Margaret Schmitz for their Sno-Fest attendants. The class won first place in the Sno-Fest activities competitions. Prom preparations began by choosing a theme and colors. After much discussion the theme, Somewhere Down the Road, was chosen. Prom co-chairpersons, Nancy Prom and Stephanie Whittenberg, worked with the class advisors, Mrs. Faul and Mr. Rath, to plan for the big event on April 27. Bergs tad, Diane Bra a ten, Kyle Burkhart, Kyle Dock ter. Dean Baier, Diane Bauer, Michael Bender, Kendall Berg, Susan Class officers are Dean Kuhn, Student Council Rep.; Lora Fronk, President- Mark Martin, Secretary-Treasurer; and Tammy Kost (not pictured), Vice- President. 24 Erickson, Jerry Faul, Chad Faul, Faye Faul, Jay nee Faul, Kevin Freadrich, Holly Fronk, Lora Grad, Deanna Graumann, Travis Hager, Lisa Hager, Marla Hatfield, Tamie Hat ten, Paula Hoffart, Blenda Hoffart, Craig Hoffer, Shannon Kennedy, Wayne Kost, Tammy Kreis, Boh Kuhn, Dean Link, Heidi Martin, Mark Dean Dock ter acts strange in English. Juniors practice for Madrigal. 25 CLASS OF 1986 26 Top: Michael Bauer attempts a Physics problem. Center: The Weiner Clan . . . We re gonna wein! Bottom: Junior girls en- joy lunch. Nord, Danelle Prom, Nancy Reimche, Ross Reimche, Stacy Ripplinger, Scott Roerick, Mark Roller, Michele Roth, Kim Rudnick, Heidi Sauter, Carol Schimke, Jason Schmitz, Margaret Schneider, Curtis Schwarz, Robert Seefeld, Thomas Seibel, Amy Seibel, Frank Seibel, Scott Selzler, Kenneth Selzler, Steve Steinhaus, Suzanne Tarno, Holly Thiel, Darrick Vetter, Clyde Volk, Holly Wangen, Lonnie Weckerly, Marianne Wenzel, Andy Whittenberg, Stephanie Wohl, Kim Top: Heidi Rudnick and LuAnn Arndt study in the library. Center: Juniors earn points in history with '20's costumes. Bottom: Dean Dockter, Andy Wenzel, and Dean Kuhn get a head start on their classwork by studying each morning in the hall. 27 SPECIAL EDUCATION CHALLENGES OFFERED AND MET The biggest challenge in working with special education students, says Mrs. Val Olson, their teacher, is helping them develop a positive attitude, an attitude that helps them feel good personally and makes them realize how special they are. She feels she has never encountered a student she didn't feel she could help. Mrs. Olson was influenced in her choice of special education by her sixth grade teacher who had worked with the handicapped. The interaction between this teacher and the children fascinated her, and she was hooked. She enjoys the variety of learning experiences undertaken by her students. Students compete in Special Olympics basketball, bowling, and track and field. The basketball team with good team play did very well in competition this year. Individually they competed in Run, Dribble, and Shoot. Despite their nervous- ness, they can be proud of their performances. Regarding her students, Mrs. Olson says, Accept each for what he can do, and build on his strong points to help him grow as a person Pictured at right are Special Olympic basketball team members: (front) H. Link, ]. Faul, T. Hatfield, H. Tamo, cheerleader; and M. Tangen, Coach; and (back) V. Olson, Coach; B. Kreis, J. Kranig, B. Baier, D. Mord, and D. Smette, Asst. Coach. Below members of the class are: (seated) Jaynee Faul, Harriet Anhorn, aide; Val Olson, teacher; Holly Tamo, and (standing) Tami Hatfield, Heidi Link, Donny Mord, Jolene Kranig, Bruce Baier, and Bobby Kreis. RICHARD A. VOLK 1967-1983 The graduating class of 1985 dedicates this page to Richard Allen Volk who left this world on March 27, 1983. The loss of Richard was felt by many people besides his parents, Daniel and Alice Volk, and his family, Wayne, JoAnn, and Robert. A sopho- more in 1983, Richard was involved in FFA and was a member of St. Cecelia Church of Harvey. Richard will never be forgotten and his mem- ory will be cherished forever. Those who knew and loved him will not forget the loss, but they will remember the joy and happiness of knowing him. fFOOi PRINTS IN THE SAND One night I had a dream. I was walking along the beach with the LORD, and across the skies flashed scenes from my life In each scene I noticed two sets of footprints in the sand. One was mine, and one was the i LORD'S. When the last scene of my life ap- 1 peared before me, I looked back at the k footprints in the sand, and, to my surprise I noticed that many times along the path I of my life there was only one set of J footprints. And I noticed that it was at the lowest and saddest times in my life. I asked the LORD J about it: LORD, you said that once I decided to fol- low you, you would walk with me all the way. But % I notice that during the I 1 most troublesome times I in my life there is only one set of foot- prints. I don't I understand why you I left my side when I I needed you most. The I LORD said: My precious I child, I never left you during your time of I trial. Where you see I only one set of foot- J prints, I was car- eying you. J 30 Andrea Bartz Cretchen Baumgartner Bradley Bender Susan Bredine SENIORS FRIENDS WILL BE REMEMBERED In 1972 the Class of 85 entered their first days of school. Little did we know as naive first graders that twelve years later on August 29, 1984, we would return to school as SENIORS. What did being a SENIOR mean? Taking classes such as PDF, geogra- phy, sociology or psychology? or being the oldest and ruling the school ? (so we thought) As May 19, 1985 grew closer, our thoughts turned to graduation and plans for the future. The traditional epidemic of Senioritis hit us, and many started the countdown toward our Graduation Day. Although Graduation Day has been long awaited, it will be both happy and sad. It will end one chapter of our lives, yet it will be the beginning of a new one. As we recall all of our memories, some bring laughter and others bring tears for some memories we've shared cannot be exchanged or bought. Goodbyes are not easily said, and when we must part, our friendships will long be remembered. They will hold special places in our hearts for Friends are Friends Forever. Senior class officers are Patricia Sol berg, Vice-President; Me- linda Peterson, President; Marilyn Koble, Sec.-Treasurer; and Kriste Keller, Student Council Rep. Shelia Faul Kelly Feickert | Rose Deck SENIORS James Davis Todd Eisenbeisz Debra Faul DeeAnn Faul Jodi Faul Jonathan Fields Scott Fronk 32 Michele Cis i Michael Goldade Annette Heisler Michael Howell Kari Keller Gary Isaak Tom Graumann Shane Haugen Ken Hof fart Terrisa Hoffer Lowell Lemer Robert Liebelt Marilyn Koble Kriste Keller Rhonda Knutson Kelly LaMonda Corey Leintz Scott Loerch Penny Martel 34 James Rudnick Keith Meckle James Moen Scott Oien Kim Opp Kathleen Rademacher Lyle Ripplinger Jesse Pederson Chad Pellet Melinda Peterson Michele Schmidt Doran Schneibel | Julie Sautner SENIORS Ann Sautner Paula Schmaltz Dennis Schmeets Donald Schmidt Kathy Schmidt Bernard Schoeberl Jade Schroeder 36 Todd Seefeld Patricia Solbcrg Con Vetter Kayleen Wentz Margaret Volk Rick Volk Sandy Sommer Jay Theige Rayleen Wentz Lee Wentz SENIOR DIRECTORY Andrea Bartz-Football Stat 11, 12. Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Chorus 9, 10. Stage Band 11, 12. MeLadies 10. Madrigals 9, 10. FBLA 11, 12. Hor- nets Buzz 11, 12. Library Assistant 9, 10, 12. Prom Server 9. Cretchen Baumgartner-Basketball 10. Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Chorus 10, 11, 12. MeLadies 10, 11, 12. Madrigals 9, 10,12. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheerleader 11. Honor Marshall 11. Class officer 11. Student Council 10, 11, 12. Prom Server 9, Volleyball Capt. 12. BB Stat. 12. Bradley Bender-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Musical 10. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Swing Choir 10, 11, 12. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Harmen 9, 10. Madrigals 9, 11, 12. Honor Mar- shall 11. Class officer 9, 10. Student Council Presi- dent 12. Susan Bredine-Annual Staff Editor-Senior year. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Hornets Buzz 12. Library Assistant 9, 10, 11, 12. Jim Davis-Track 10. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. FFA 10, 11. Rose Deck-Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Swing Choir 12. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. MeLadies 11, 12. Madrigals 12. FHA 10, 11, 12. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Chapter Sweetheart 12. Hornets Buzz 11, 12. Todd Eisenbeisz-Chorus 9, 10. Harmen 9, 10. Madri- gals 9, 10. FFA 9, 10,11, 12. Vice-President 12. Honor Marshall 11. Debra Faul-Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Stage Band 10, 11, 12. Swing Choir 12. Chorus 10, 11, 12. MeLadies 10, 11, 12. Madrigals 9, 10, 11, 12. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheerleader 10,11. Honor Marshall 11. GBBStat. 12. BB Stat. 12. Dee Ann Faul-Chorus 9. Pep Club 9. FHA 11. Library Assistant 9, 10, 11, 12. Class Secretary 9. Jodi Faul-Basketball 9, 10. Track 9, 10, 11. Band 9, 10. Swing Choir 12. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Madrigals 9, 10, 11, 12. MeLadies 9, 10, 11, 12. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12. FHA 9. CBB Stat. 11. Shelia Faul-Student Manager for Girls Basketball. Kelly Feickert-Football 9, 10. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Madrigals 9, 12. Varsity H 9, 10, 11, 12. Jonathan Fields-Football 10, 11. Band 10, 11, 12. Varsi- ty H 10, 11, 12. FFA 10, 12. Scott Fronk-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Golf 9, 10, 11. Varsity H 9, 10, 11, 12. Michele Gisi-Pep Club 9, 10. FHA 11. FBLA 11, 12. Hornets Buzz 12. Library Assistant 12. Prom Server 9. Michael Goldade-Football 9, 10, 11. Track 10, 12. Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity H 9, 10, 11, 12. Thomas Graumann-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 1C, 11,12. Band 9,10,11, 12. Varsity H 10, 11, 12. Shane Haugen-Basketball 10. Football 9. Band 9, 10. Swing Choir 10, 11, 12. Chorus 9, 11, 12. Madrigals 9, 10, 11, 12. FFA 10. 38 SENIOR DIRECTORY Annette Heisler-Football Stat. 11, 12. Band 9, 10. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheerleader 9, 10, 11. FHA 10, 11, 12. FBLA 12. Student Council 11. Prom Server 9. Ken Hoffart-Track 9, 10. Wrestling 9, 10. Band 9, 10. Terri Hager-Pep Club 10. Mike Howell-Football 9. Track 9. Wrestling 9, 11. Gary Isaak-Track 9. Band 12. Stagehand 12. Student Council 11. Soccer 9, 10. Bus Driver. Kari Keller-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Volleyball 11, 12. Musical 10, 11. Swing Choir 12. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. MeLadies 9, 10, 11, 12. Madri- gals 9. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. FHA 10, 11, 12. Annual Staff 11, 12. Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12. Prom Server 9. Kriste Keller-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Musical 10, 11. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Stage Band 11, 12. Swing Choir 10, 11, 12. Chorus 9,10,11,12. MeLadies 9,10,11,12. Pep Club 9, 10, 11,12. Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12. FHA 10, 11, 12. FHA Vice-Pres. Honor Marshall 11. Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12. Prom Server 9. BB and VB Captain. Mary Keller-Chorus 9, 10. FHA 10. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Hornets Buzz 9, 10, 12. Library Assistant 10, 12. Rhonda Knutson-Band 9, 10. FHA 11. FBLA 12. Li- brary Assistant 9, 10, 11, 12. Marilyn Koble-Musical 10. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Stage Band 11, 12. Swing Choir 11, 12. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. MeLadies 9, 10, 11, 12. Madrigals 9, 10, 11, 12. Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Honor Marshall 11. Class Officer 9, 10, 11, 12. Student Council 9, 10, 12. Prom Server 9. Mascot 11, 12. Kelly LaMonda-Wrestling 10, Varsity H 11, 12. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. FFA Reporter. Corey Leintz-Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity H 9, 10, 11, 12. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Student Council 12. Class Rep. 12. Weight Lifting 9, 10, 11, 12. Lowell Lemer-Football 9, Track 9. Wrestling 9, 10, 11. Band 9, 12. Stage Band 9, 12. FFA 12. Robert Liebelt-FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Scott Loerch-Basketball 9, 10, 11. Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity H 9, 10, 11, 12. Penny Martel-Track 9, 10. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheerleader 9,10,11,12. FHA 10,11,12. FBLA 10, 11, 12. Class Officer 9. Keith Meckle-None Jim Moen-None Scott Oien-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Golf 9, 10, 11. Band 9, 10, 12. Varsity H 9, 10, 11, 12. Kim Opp-Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity H 10, 11, 12. FFA 10, 11, 12. Weight Lifting 9, 10, 11, 12. Jesse Pederson-FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. FFA Secretary 12. Prom Master of Ceremonies. Chad Pellet-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity H 9, 10, 11, 12. 39 SENIOR DIRECTORY Melinda Peterson-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Band 9, 10. Chorus 9, 10. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12. FHA 10, 11, 12. FBLA 11, 12. Class Officer 9, 10, 11, 12. Student Council 10, 11, 12. Kathy Rademacher-None Lyle Ripplinger-FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Honor Marshall 11. President of FFA 12. James Rudnick-Football 9,10,11,12. Track 10. Varsity H 10, 11, 12. FFA 11, 12. Class Officer 10. Student Council 12. Weight Lifting 9, 10, 11, 12. Ann Sautner-Volleyball 10. Chorus 10. Julie Sautner-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Paula Schmaltz-Band 9, 10. Pep Club 9. Prom Server 9. Dennis Schmeets-Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Golf 11. Musi- cal 9, 10, 11, 12. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Chorus 9. Harmen 9. Madrigals 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity H 10, 11, 12. Don Schmidt-Football 9, 10, 11. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity H 9, 10, 11, 12. Kathy Schmidt-Chorus 9, 10. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12. FHA 9, 10. Annual Staff 12. Hornets Buzz 12. Student Council 11. Michele Schmidt-Track 10. Chorus 9, 10, 11. Doran Schneibel-Football 9, 10,11, 12. Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Golf 9. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity H 10, 11, 12. Ben Schoeberl-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Golf 9, 10, 11. Varsity H 9, 10, 11, 12. FFA 10, 11, 12. Library Assistant 9, 10, 11, 12. Jade Schroeder-Chorus 9, 10, 11. Harmen 9, 10, 11. FFA 12. Todd Seefeld-Band 9, 10. Chorus 10. Patty Solberg-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 10, 11, 12. Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Swing Choir 9. Chorus 9, 10. MeLadies 9, 10. Madrigals 9, 10. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheerleader 9,10,11,12. FHA 10,11,12. FBLA 12. Class Officer 12. Student Council 9, 10. Girls State 11. Sandy Sommer-Basketball 9, 10. Musical 10. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. FHA 10, 11, 12. Annual Staff 12. Stat for FB 11. Jay Theigc-School Play 10. Musical 10, 11. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Swing Choir 11, 12. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Harmen 9, 10, 11, 12. Madrigals 12. Annual Staff 9, 10, 11, 12. Art Editor 11, 12. Hornets Buzz 10, 11, 12. Prom Chairman 11. Con Vetter-Chorus 10. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Margaret Volk-Musical 11. Band 9, 10. Stage Band 10. Swing Choir 11, 12. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. MeLadies 9, 10, 11, 12. FBLA 11, 12. Hornets Buzz 12. Rick Volk-Wrestling 11. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Kay Wentz-FBLA 12. Annual Staff 11, 12. Hornets Buzz 12. Library Assistant 9, 10, 11. Lee Wentz-FFA 12. Ray Wentz-Annual Staff 12. Library Assistant 9. i L STUDENT COUNCIL GENERATES SCHOOL SPIRIT During the 1984-85 school year, student council organized Home- coming and Sno-Fest activities. They also sponsored dances, dress- up days, and the Free Fare concert. Members served breakfast to the faculty several times during the year and secret pals sent appropriate seasonal greetings to faculty members. Presiding over student council was Brad Bender. Vice-president was Kari Keller and Melinda Peterson served as secretary-treasurer. Brad Bender feels the council raised student morale and kept school spirit high with lots of fun activities and great entertainment. Student council strives to give students the opportunity of partici- pating in the practices of democratic government, to develop good citizenship, to foster better student-administration-faculty relations, to assist in the management of school activities, to promote scholar- ship, and to generate school spirit. Running for a position on the council and serving is a great experience and President Brad Bender thinks more kids should be interested in its work and support its activities. - Student Council President Brad Bender wel- comes Free Fare to HHS. Student Council members are (back) M. Schmitz, A. Keller, D. Hirschkorn, C. Leintz, D. Faul, N. Prom, S. Whittenberg, G. Baumgartner, and K. Keller, (middle) Mr. Nyberg, advisor; ]. Keller, K. Weber, M. Pederson, K. Keller, J. Rudnick, T. Heisler, and S. Susag and (front) J. Bartz, T. Mack, B. Bender, R. Kersten, and L. Fronk. Seniors pull in tug of war at Sno-Fest competitions. K. Weber gets breakfast rolls ready to serve to faculty. Free Fare has mystery guest performer. Homecoming floats parade before student assembly. Free Fare entertains HHS. Vj FFA'ers are beginning in the front (I. to r.) M. Anderson, advisor; C. Leintz, T. Eisenbeisz, L. Ripplinger, K. LaMonda, J. Pedersen, C. Schneider, and R. Deck; row 2 K. Kreiter, K. Volk, J. Grad, J. Knutson, K. Massine, T. Burgard, K. Muscha, D. Arneson, M. Seibel, P. Anderson, M. Alveshere, J. Faul, D. Faul, L. Faul, and D. Hager; row 3 R. Senger, M. Schmitz, G. Job, C. Free, B. Roller, R. Appelt, R. McConnell, K. Erickson, M. Seibel, R. Schmidt, D. Hager, R. Erickson, and S. Zuther; row 4 K. Reimche, D. Schneider, W. Kennedy, S. Bredine, M. Keller, M.Jfrost.J. Woist, S. Deck,J. Fry, T. Schmitz, K. Leintz, K. Opdahl, D. Arndt, T.J Ms, C. Vetter, R. Liebelt, and B- Schoeberl, and row 5 R. Reimshe, S. Seibel, S. Ripfifinger, M. Bauer, J. Schimke, D. Kuhn, M. Roerick, K. Selzler, R. Schwarz, C. Vetter, S. Selzler, C. Hof fart, J. Fields, J. Rudnick, K. Opp, R. Volk, L. Lemer, J. Schroeder, and L. Wentz. FFA'ERS REWARDED FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS FFA has had another wonderful year. In June members who attended the State FFA Convention had a fun-filled week of business sessions and competitive and recreational activities. During the convention Susan Bredine was a member of the FFA Courtesy Corps. This group consisted of about 60 contes- tants who were striving for one goal: to be one of the top three candidates chosen to attend the national FFA Convention in Kansas City in November. Susan was one of the three chosen, went to Kansas City, and received a certificate at the national level. In July FFA members entered projects and garden samples at the North Dakota State Fair. Everyone did real well, and Todd Eisenbeisz was named the top state fair exhibitor with a total of 540 points. The judging team traveled to several meets during the year. In the Minot Rotary Contest top placers were Paul Anderson, Lyle Ripplinger, and Jesse Pederson. All received gold. Mem- bers cleaned grain samples which were entered in the North Dakota Winter Show held at Valley City. In November FFA members carried out their annual fund raising project. They canvassed the community taking orders for apples, oranges and grapefruit. Fruit was delivered in time for Christmas fruit baskets and enjoyable wintertime eating. FFA wound up its year with the annual banquet held April 15. Members were presented with awards for their accomplish- ments. Renae Anderson and Chris Sellie were awarded the Honorary Chapter Farmer Award. Susan Bredine represented North Dakota at the National FFA Convention in November in Kansas City, Missouri. Leading FFA activities are Curtis Schneider, sentinel; Jesse Pederson, secretary; Lyle Ripplinger, president; Rose Deck, Chapter sweetheart; Todd Eisenbeisz, vice-president; Kelly LaMonda, reporter; and Corey Leintz, treasurer. Todd Eisenbeisz (left) holds his Top State Fair Exhibitor Award. To receive this award members must prepare and enter a large variety of garden and vegetable samples in the FFA division at the state fair. Jesse Pederson (right) has captured the top SOEP Award more than once! Jesse has had an excellent program for some time and has kept good records. 45 n 1 Chapter members are front (I. to r.) L Schmeets, L. Arndt, L. Hager, D. Grad, D. Baier; row 2: A. Heisler, S. Sommer, P. Martel, M. Peterson; row 3: Mrs. Strand, advisor; K. Roth, R. Deck, K. Keller, P. Solberg, K. Keller, F. Faul, A. Seibel; and row 4: A. Keller, C. Sauter, K. Irons, T. Heisler, S. Hotter, L. Dockter, H. Rudnick, D. Vetter, C. Gisi, M. Schmitz, and A. Marchand. FHA-HERO CELEBRATES 40TH BIRTHDAY The FHA-HERO chapter centered a year of activities around the celebration of its 40th birthday. Members began with an ice cream social. They participated in the FFA FHA Chili Feed and Slave Auction by helping prepare and serve chili and by selling some of their members as slaves. They baked monster cookies and sold them at noon during Homecoming Week. Before Christmas members sold candy and key holders. A birthday cake was served to members and guests. Organizing activities were Rose Deck, president; Kriste Keller, vice-president; Patty Solberg, secretary; Faye Faul, treasurer; and Kari Keller, reporter. Mrs. Strand advises the group. Margaret Schmitz, Rose Deck and Mrs. Strand attended the District planning meeting in Garrison. The chapter sent officers to a workshop in Turtle Lake and attended the District Rally at Wilton. In January officers were elected for the new year. Several of these, Margaret Schmitz, Diane Baier, and Lisa Hager, then attended the state convention. The Harvey chapter received special recognition including the presentation of a ten year pin to Mrs. Strand, their advisor. New officers were installed at the annual spring banquet. An FHA picnic was held May 16 ending another busy year for the group. 46 K. Keller, R. Deck, and Mrs. Strand are seated at the head table at the annual banquet. Rose Deck installs Tammy Kost as 1935-85 chapter presi- dent. Alice Lucas, office secretary, received a gift from FHA during Secretary's Week. -aOOn Members are front (I. to r.) S. Haugen, M. Vondal, M. Whittenberg, J. Graumann, A. Heisler, P. Martel, R. Senger, J. Knutson, M. Seibel„• row 2 Mr. Kost, advisor; M. Frye, J. Bartz, R. Knutson, A Bartz, M. Martin, M. Peterson, P. Solberg, K. Braaten, and row 3 G. Weinmann, C. Schneider, K. Wentz, L. Schimke, S. Volk, C. Gisi, M. Volk, D. Schneibel, Z. Zuther, and K. Massine. FBLA PROMOTES LEADERSHIP FBLA had twenty-five members this year. Andrea Bartz was chosen president; Mark Martin vice-president reporter; Rhonda Knutson sec- retary, Melinda Peterson treasurer, and Michele Gisi chapter historian. The chapter's primary project was to raise funds to pay expenses of members attending the annual leadership conference. To do this, mem- bers sold pizza kits. Funds from the sale were also donated to the Tim Sauter Fund. Seventeen members attended the Annual Spring Leadership Confer- ence which was held in Bismarck, March 17-19. The chapter did not come home empty handed. Those receiving awards were Michael Sei- bel-second place in Entrepreneurship I (general business); Andrea Bartz-fourth place in Impromptu Speaking; Sandra Volk-fifth place in Clerk-Typist I; and Michele Gisi-first place in Office Procedures. Mi- chele also received the Who's Who Award for the Harvey chapter. Michele now has the honor of attending the national FBLA Conference in Houston, Texas, July 1-4. She will compete in the office procedures division. Michele Gisi receives her award. 48 FBLA members at Leadership Conference banquet. Co-op students are (I. to r.) A. Heisler, M. Volk, P. Solberg, M. Peterson, P. Martel, and Mr. Kost, Instructor. M. Cisi handles a phone call. CO-OP OFFERS JOB TRAINING Co-op offers on-the-job experience to business students before they graduate. It helps them decide if a business career has a place in their future. This year the Co-op program enrolled six seniors. They are Michele Gisi employed by the Harvey Farmers Elevator and Krueger's Tax Service; Annette Heisler employed by the Lonetree Special Education Unit; Penny Martel employed by J.C. Penny's; Melinda Peterson em- ployed by the First State Bank, Patty Solberg employed by the National Bank of Harvey; and Margaret Volk employed by KHND radio station. Co-op prepares students for further study and for employment op- portunities while they are still in high school. Both business employers and students feel this program is beneficial. A. Heisler is seated at her desk in Lonetree 49 Special Ed. Unit office. Hi O gs K cq Ii N N Horents Buzz staff members are front (I. to r.) S. Bredine, R. Deck, J. Theige, K. Schmidt, M Volk, M. Keller, L. Bennett and back Mrs Skogen, advisor; A. Bartz, K. Faul, and K. Wentz. PUBLICATION REQUIRES DEDICATION The Hornets Buzz staff published five issues of the paper this year. Each issue was special in itself and the big- gest were at Homecoming, Snofest, and Prom and graduation. Editors were Kathy Schmidt, Jay Theige, Mi- chele Gisi and Andrea Bartz. Mrs. Skogen was advisor. People who read the Buzz don't real- ize that to get a perfect paper articles have to be written and rewritten, pic- tures taken, and copy typed before the paper is printed at the Herald office. As Mrs. Skogen put it, It's not that much work, but you need dedication. Readers expressed appreciation for the little things like the song dedica- tions, What Ifs, polls, and poems. The Buzz staff enjoyed putting the paper together for the students and staff. 50 Annual staff members are (I. to r.) front Holly Volk, Nancy Prom, Stephanie Whittenberg, Zane Zuther, Sandy Sommer, Lonnie Wangen, Kathy Schmidt, Paula Hatten; center Kim Roth, Deanna Crad, LuAnn Arndt, Amy Swibel, Jay Theige, Kari Keller, Liz Bennet and back Susan Bredine, Mrs. LaBounty, Kim Wohl, Kay Wentz, Heidi Rudnick, Kelly Faul, Ray Wentz, and Lora Fronk. Reflections Reflections of the past. Times gone by all too soon. We capture these memories to the last In this book for you. Kelly Faul HORNET STAFF TRIES TO CAPTURE MEMORIES OF THE YEAR. Annual staffers began the year by raising money to finance the yearbook. They did this by asking local businesses to make a contribu- tion to the book. Kari Keller and Zane Zuther were in charge of taking pictures. As editor Susan Bredine put in many hours. Mrs. La- Bounty acted as advisor to the staff. Designing pages, copy writing, photo crop- ping, and typing copy were the main activities of the staff. Many hours were spent getting each page picture perfect . All artwork was done by Jay Theige who said he enjoyed doing it and that ideas come like a brainstorm. For this year's theme Reflections, the annu- al staff tried to find pictures of people and activities that reflected the past year. Their goal was to capture interests of the students on paper. Si Staff members discuss ideas and make plans for organizing the yearbook. Row 1: R. Erickson, K. Leintz, T. Davis, T. Seibel, D. Thiel, J. Erickson, M. Bauer, S. Pellett, D. Volk, D. Kuhn, C. Leintz, S. Oien. Row 2: K. LaMonda, R. Volk, K. Feickert, K. Faul, F. Seibel, A. Wenzel, S. Loerch, S. Fronk, D. Schneibel, C. Faul, J. Rudnick, B. Bender. Row 3: K. Braaten, J. Weist, K. Massine, T. Alveshere, D. Arndt, C. Pellett, K. Opp, K. Burkhart, D. Schmeets, D. Schneibel, K. Selzler, K. Massine. Row 4: R. Schwarz, T. Graumann, T. Mack, C. Hof fart, B. Schoeberl, J. Fields, Z. Zuther, S. Selzler, C. Vetter, C. Goldade, S. Cahill, M. Goldade. VARSITY H PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP Varsity H membership is open to anyone who letters in a varsity sport at HHS. Its purpose is to promote sportsmanship, school spirit, and communication be- tween athletes at HHS and other schools. Varsity H members operate the ice cream and popcorn concession stand. Money earned from this project bought additional weight lifting equipment. Together with Pep Club, members took part in a Lift-A-Thon to benefit Tim Sauter, organized a school dance, and concluded the year with the annual picnic. Varsity H officers were Scott Oien, president; Corey Leintz, vice-president; and Brad Bender, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bill Cahill advised the group. Mr. Cahill looks on as Scott Oien con- Kevin Massine mans the Varsity H concession stand, ducts a Varsity H meeting. Members ure front to back row 1: D. Hirschkorn, K. Keller, and A Keller; row 2: K. Weber, S. Susag, R Kersten,J. Bauer, J. Bartz, D. Wangen, M. Whittenberg, S. Davis, D. Schneider, and J. Graumann; row 3: W. Martel, K. Irons, M. Faul, L. Bennett, H. Mock, C. Schmaltz, K. Prom, P. Wagner, A. Marchand, L. Arndt, J. Swenson, J. Schneibel, and T. Heisler; row 4: J. Keller, K. Irons, j. Lesmeister, M. Roller, D. Bergstad, K. Wohl, N. Prom, H. Volk, L. Fronk, S. Whittenberg, H. Link, J. Faul, and B. Hoffart; and row 5: Mrs. Keller, advisor, J. Faul, K. Keller, S. Sommer, T. Heisler. K. Schmidt, P. Martel, P. Solberg, M. Peterson, K. Fike, G. Baumgartner, and D. Faul. PEP CLUB VARIES ITS ACTIVITIES The 1984-85 Pep Club had an exciting year. Mem- bers decorated the gym with cuddly Care bears and other colorful characters. They invented the special Spirit Days when the Hornets had games. Themes ranged from wearing bandaids to rolling around on roller skates. The goal was to fire up the student body for the evening's game or match. Members enjoyed a sleep-over. They ate, played games, watched movies, and just acted crazy during this all-night activity. Pep Club joined Varsity H in a Lift-A-Thon to bene- fit Timmy Sauter. Many students turned out and ev- eryone had lots of fun pumping the old iron for a very good cause. Also with Varsity H, members held a spring dance and annual picnic. Providing leadership for the organization were President Kari Keller, Roll Keeper Amy Keller, Vice- President Deann Hirschkorn, and Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Koble. Mrs. Beckee Keller was their advisor. Cheerleading tryouts attract many enthusiastic candidates. 53 TEAM EVALUATES HHS After months of planning and self-evaluation, the North Central Association accreditation pro- cess climaxed with the arrival of the visitation team headed by Tom McDonald. Visitors attend- ed a banquet Wednesday evening, March 27. In spite of a blizzard which cancelled classes on Thursday, the team conferred with faculty and community committee members. Friday they ob- served classes, spoke with students, and wrote their reports. School personnel will continue the process by trying to implement changes recom- mended for improving education at Harvey High School. Suzy Davis and Joan Bartz help Mrs. Keller with place cards. Miss Gunlikson conducts a tour of the building for visiting team. Steering Committee members are (I. to r.) Laurie Gunlikson, Gordon Baumgartner, Terry Kost, Beckee Keller and Alvina Skogen-Co-Chairpersons, and Ted Sitz. 54 Stage band performs dinner music. Swing choir entertains before the meal. HHS MUSICIANS DISPLAY THEIR TALENT During 1984-85 HHS music students experienced many op- portunities to display their in- strumental and vocal talents. Anyone attending an athletic event thrilled to Mr. Sitz singing the national anthem. The Pep Band's lively tunes set specta- tors' toes tapping and encour- aged cheerleaders to show off their routines. The music department pre- sented its Fall Concert, Thurs- day, Nov. 15 with a variety of patriotic, concert and popular selections performed by concert choir and band along with spe- cial numbers by stage band and swing choir. Students from HHS joined other area students to perform in the Fall Festival held in Minot. Much effort went into the preparation of the Christmas Music Theater held Dec. 2 and 9. Various ensembles, duets, and solos, both vocal and instrumen- tal performed traditional Christ- mas favorites. Tickets were on sale after Thanksgiving, and within a week both evenings sold out. Along with the music, audiences enjoyed a meal of prime rib. Candlelight, murals, Christmas trees, colored lights, and stained glass windows cre- ated a holiday atmosphere. The annual Christmas Con- cert including junior high musi- cians helped rekindle the joyous spirit of the wonderful Christ- mas season. This concert was taped by KHND for broadcast during the holidays. In early January, the Music Mothers held a meeting to dis- cuss new dresses for the girls in chorus and band. A style and material were chosen. To help defray the cost of new dresses, a fund raiser was organized. The girls met with a representative of Prescott's, a soap company, and decided their product would ap- peal to the public. After a few weeks of enthusiastic selling, earnings had accumulated to about $2000. Congratulations to Lori Dockter who won the prize for selling the most items. Rigorous rehearsals prepared soloists, duets, and ensembles for spring contests. The concert band and concert choir contests were both cancelled due to some larger towns withdrawing. Small groups competed at Rugby on April 2. Five entries starred and many received honorable men- tion. At the state contest in Ja- mestown on May 3, one entry starred and the other four en- sembles received honorable mention. Swing choir and stage band provided entertainment at the banquet welcoming the visita- tion team for NCA evaluation in March. On April 29, these two groups presented their spring dinner concert. Those attending enjoyed such numbers as The One and Only, In The Mood, and Rockit by stage band. A very special group, its members clad in baggy shorts, mis- matched socks, and suspenders, stole the show with Old Favor- ites. Swing choir entertained diners with American Pop which told the story of rock 'n' roll from its birth- Rock Around the Clock -to the pre- sent- Flashdance. In May these groups took their music on tour to Rugby, Bottineau, and Balta. Spring Awards Concert, May 9 featured large and small groups. Letters, pins, and special awards were presented by Mr. Sitz and Mr. Tessman. Talent and experience com- bined with diligence and hard work equaled satisfying achieve- ment for HHS student musi- cians. For audiences, they equaled enjoyable entertain- ment. Mr. Sitz, Choral Director Mr. Tessman, Instrumental Director CONCER T CHOIR CONCERT BAND Row 1: C. Sauter, K. Keller, L Hager, H. Volk, J. Schneibel, AlBartz, K. ' F. Paul, I. Fronk, D. Vetter, C. Schneider, K. Irons, J. DavisMT Heisle Keller, C. Free, C. Hogan, S. Susag, B. Blumhagen. Row 3: J Brodehl, Mock, S. Zuther, C. Schmaltz, T. Schmitz, T. Seihel, R. Schmidt, S. Vo Whittenberg, D. Schfnects, B. Bender, ). Theige, J. Sautner, I Wenzel, Oien, R McConnell, S. Loerch, K. Braaten, Z Zuther, K. M s ne, P An Schneibel, J. Faul, T. Mack, D. Schneibel, G. Isaak, R. K. )seng, Kyt'rom, A. Seibel, M. Schmitz, H. Freadrick. Row 2: . Fike, s!yMiller, L Reimche, J. Bartz, J. Bauer, J. Susag, J. Wangen, l. Seefeld, M. Vondal, M. Seibel, C. Kreiter, H. T. GrauntLnn, C. Schimke, K. Wohl, G. Baumgartner, S. feld, D. ul, N. Prom. Row 4: D. Schmidt, L Lemer, S. son, J. Lesr cister, J. Fields, K. Massine, J. Grossman, D. M. KobleFeickert. 57 CHRISTMAS MUSIC THEATER DEC 2 9, 1984 STAGE BAND Debra Faul Nancy Prom Kelly Feickert Marilyn Koble Kris Webber Roxanne Kersten Dennis Schmeets Bradley Bender Gretchen Baumgartner Stephanie Whittenberg Kim Wohl Gary Isaak Dana Schneibel Tim Mack James Faul Andrea Bartz Kriste Keller Lowell Lemer Scott Loerch 59 SWING CHOIR Gretchen Baumgartner Jill Lesmeister Rose Deck Jill Keller Jay Theige Sandra Volk Debbie Paul Margaret Volk Holly Volk Marilyn Koble Kathy Prom Kim Wohl Stephanie Kevin Faul Nancy Prom Dana Schneibel Kriste Keller Deann Hirschkorn Jodi Faul Lora Fronk Bradley Bender Kari Keller Zane Zuther Frank Seibel Shane Haugen Whittenberg DINNER CONCERT APRIL 29, 1985 61 SPRING AWARDS CONCER T MAY 9, 1985 Louis Armstrong Jazz Award - Dennis Schmeets National School Choral Award - Marilyn Koble and Jay Theige John Philip Sousa Band Award - Kriste Keller Overall Student Musician Award - Brad Bender Girls ensemble does a special number. 62 Choir members will long remember the special sounds of The Sea. Football cheerleaders are Jodi Faul, Kriste Keller, Kathy Schmidt, Karla Irons, and Kathy Prom Football Awards Most Valuable Offensive Back-Scott Fronk Most Valuable Defensive Lineman-Tom Graumann Most Valuable Offensive Lineman-Kim Opp Most Valuable Definsive Back-Jim Rudnick Most Improved-Scott Loerch and Doran Schneibel Hardest Worker-Brad Bender All-Conference-Jim Rudnick, Tom Graumann, and Scott Fronk 1984 Captains-Corey Leintz, Tom Graumann, and Scott Fronk 66 Row 1: B. Schoeberl, S. Loerch, D. Schmeets, T. Craumann, J. Rudnick, C. Leintz, D. Schneibel, K. Opp, C. Pellet. Row 2: S. Fronk, B. Bender, M. Bauer, D. Theil, T. Alveshere, S. Selzler, R. Schwarz, C. Faul, S. Oien. Row 3: J. Weist, D. Volk, T. Davis, R. Erickson, K. Leintz, D. Arndt, T. Mack, K. Massine, D. Schneider. Row 4: K. Burkhart, K. Selzler, T. Seibel, K. Braaten, J. Wenzel, D. Schneibel, A. Wenzel, C. Hoffart, K. Faul, F. Seibel. Row 5: Z. Zuther- Video, S. Cahill, S. Pellet, C. Goldade, K. Massine, J. Knutson. K. Faul, M. Alveshere, C. Free. Row 6: M Martin, Stat.; T. Kost, St. Mgr.; A. Heisler, St. Mgr.; L. Fronk, Stat.; F. Faul, St. Mgr.; A. Bartz, Stat.; K. Irons, Stat.; W. Martel, Stat. Cheerleaders: K. Irons, K. Schmidt, K. Prom, J. Faul, K. Keller. Row 7- Assistant Coaches D. Tunseth and L. Kreuger and Coach Cahill. Scoreboard We Opponent They 8 Larimore 6 18 Carrington 12 29 Rugby 20 7 Minot Ryan 6 13 Devils Lake 21 28 Valley City 14 21 Bottineau 14 0 Grafton 26 8 Belcourt 14 HORNETS EARN THIRD PLACE The Hornet football team started off well, going 4-0 with wins over Larimore, Carrington, Rugby, and Minot Ryan before losing a close game to Devils Lake. In the Homecoming game, Valley City scored first after Harvey was forced to punt. After recovering a fumble on the HiLiners 30 yard line, the Hornets turned it around, scoring three times for a 20- 8 lead. Both teams scored again to put the score at 28-14 at halftime. A good defensive show in the second half held both teams scoreless. On October 20, the Hornets traveled to Grafton hoping to gain a playoff spot. Playing in rain and snow, the Hornets could not hold on to the ball fumbling nine times with Grafton recovering four. The 26-0 loss knocked the Hornets out of playoffs. In Coach Cahill's words, The 1984 team wasn't quite as talented as some, but they accomplished alot because of their determination and work. They've inspired our younger people. The team's hard work showed in a season record of six wins - three losses. 67 Team members are front (I. to r.) L. Arndt, Student Manager; N. Prom, Stat.; K. Keller, M. Peterson, K. Keller, P. Solberg, J. Sautner, D. Faul, Stat., C. Baumgartner, Stat. and back Coach L. Gunlikson, S. Berg, D. Hirschkorn, K. Opp, M. Faul, R. Kersten, L. Fronk, D. Bergstad and Asst. Coach B. Reindel. GIRLS HAVE ENJOYABLE SEASON The 1984 girls basketball season was according to Coach Laurie Gunlikson in her ninth season at Harvey, One of my best years of coaching. Everyone got along and worked hard. Seven members of team saw most of the action. They were seniors Kari Keller, Melinda Peterson, Kriste Keller and Patty Solberg; junior Lora Fronk; sophomore Kailyn Opp; and freshman Roxanne Kersten. Coach Gunlikson said, It was very enjoyable to work with athletes like this. They listened, worked hard, and never gave up. That's all I could ask for. Awards Most Valuable Player-Patty Solberg Hardest Worker-Kriste Keller Most Improved-Kailyn Opp Free Throws-Melinda Peterson Captains-Kriste Keller and Patty Solberg North Star All-Conference-Patty Solberg and Melinda Peterson Records Single Season Points-Melinda Peterson-193 Most Points in One Game-Melinda Peterson-28 Best Season Game Average-Melinda Peterson-11.35 Most Free Throws in one Game-Melinda Peterson-14 FG%-Melinda Peterson-37% FT%-Melinda Peterson-35% Rebounds-Kari Keller-104 Varsity Girls Basketball cheerleaders are I. to r. Annette Mar- chand, Jill Keller, Harvey, Tammy Kost, and Kirsten Kop- seng. (J • cq Uj K CQ B-squadparticipants are], Swenson. H. Mock. D. Hirschkorn. K. Weber, R. Kersten. K. Opp, M. Faul. T. Heisler. and M Whitten here ii the back and in front D. Wangen, S. Bergs tad, J. Schniebel, M. Vondal. M. Roller, L. Dockter, and P. Bergstad. GIRLS GAIN EXPERIENCE Girls B-squad basketball team coached by Mr. Bernie Reindel worked hard and gained valuable experience despite a record of 5 wins - 11 losses. Nine team members were freshman. Many of the girls had the opportunity to play with the A-squad and look forward to filling regular spots on next year's varsity team. a Cheerleaders were Kathy Fike, Paula Wagner. Nancy Piatz and Jennifer Susag. PARTICIPATION GROWS IN BIGGER, FASTER, STRONGER Weights are readied; then students lift. About two and a half years ago, Mr. Cahill brought his weightlifting equipment to school and that was the start of Bigger, Faster, Stronger, a weightlifting program for HHS students. This year 75 to 100 students participated in this body strengthening program. Responding to this interest on the part of stu- dents, the Vets Club donated $2000 for the purchase of equipment. Vo-Ag built racks. Varsity H and Pep Club also contributed money. Though Mr. Cahill oversees the activity, students have been trained at spotting and carry on their lifting programs independently and responsibly. According to Mr. Cahill, students who see and un- derstand the benefits can do well. Front: D. Faul, L. Fronk, M. Peterson, J. Faul, K. Schmidt, K. Keller, P. Solberg, G. Baumgartner, F. Faul. Back: K. Faul, T. Alveshere, J. Wenzel, B. Schoeberl, F. Seibel, C. Faul, T. Graumann, B. Bender, S. Oien, S. Fronk, J. Erickson, C. Pellet. In the middle: Tom Miller, assistant coach and Bernie Hall, head coach. ____ HORNETS SUFFER LOSSES Overall the Hornet basketball team compiled a record of seven wins and eleven losses. High hopes for a successful season were dashed when Tom Graumann suffered a knee I injury in the Belcourt game. This injury sidelined him for the remaining games. The thriller of the year occurred when the Hornets traveled to Devils Lake. With seconds left in regulation time and the Hornets ahead by 3, Dennis Strong of the Satans swished a 3- pointer. Harvey lost 56-48 in overtime. Next year the Hornets will return only two starters in their final year of Class A competition. Hard work will be needed to compensate for lack of height and experience. Scoreboard We Opponent They ot Fessenden 71 61 Rugby 57 60 Carrington 72 71 McClusky 64 78 Bottineau 67 42 Minot Ryan 52 51 Valley City 67 67 Belcourt 74 41 Devils Lake 56 35 Minot Ryan 50 48 Rugby 66 50 Bottineau 46 48 Devils Lake 56 73 Belcourt 67 56 Valley City 73 56 Grafton 66 59 Fort Yates 86 80 Anamoose 65 North Star Regional 43 Devils Lake 66 AWARDS Team Captains: Most Improved Hardest Worker Most Valuable All Conference Tom Craumann Scott Fronk Brad Bender Brad Bender Scott Fronk Chad Faul Scott Fronk Frank Seibel plays defense. Tom Craumann leaps for the hall. Scott Fronk goes for an easy layup. 73 w R E S T L I N G T. Seibel tries to take control of his opponent. ¥ tJr. ••• A. Wenzel is in the 167 lb. championship round at the Harvey Invitational. WRESTLERS PROUD OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS earn members are (back) Dennis Dockter, Coach; AC. Massine. C. Leintz, T. Seibel, M. Goldade, J. Job, A. Wenzel K Leintz T. Davis S McKinven, and J Swenson, (middle) A. Seibel, L. Arndt, D. Volk, D. Hager, M. Alveshere, P. Anderson and J. Weist, and (front) P. Martel J. Susag, A. Marchand, AC. Prom, D. Bergstad, J. Schneibel, and T. Heisler. The Hornet wrestling team had many boys par- ticipating in the 1984-85 season. Cory Leintz, Doran Schneibel, and Mike Goldade were the tri-captains. All three had outstanding seasons and one qualified for the state tournament. The team ended the year with an overall dual record of 3-6. The long, hard practices paid off when the Hor- nets sent four wrestlers to the state tournament at Minot: 105 lb. Shawn McKinven, 126 lb. Mike Gol- dade, 155lb. Keith Leintz, and 167lb. Andy Wenzel. Keith and Andy each won a match at the state event. Although the Hornet wrestling season was not a winning one, the students and fans were proud of the team's effort and enjoyed many exciting mo- ments at the matches. Most Valuable Wrestler Andy Wenzel Most Pins Andy Wenzel Most Improved Keith Leintz Most Takedowns Corey Leintz We Duals They Tournamen ts-Place 43 Devils Lake 32 Minot 13th 23 Velva 38 Langdon 3rd 36 Roll a 27 Rolla 4th 21 Rugby 41 Harvey 6th 26 Carrington 34 Regional 6th 14 Belco'urt 43 42 Valley City 24 17 Minot Ryan 35 7 West Fargo 52 M. Goldade tries to turn his opponent over for a pin. 75 Front: M. Faul, K. Keller. Middle: A. Bartz, P. Solberg, K. Roth, G. Baumgartner, Miss Kim Roth serves. Gunlikson, Coach. Back: D. Hirschkorn, S. Whittenberg, K. Keller, N. Prom, L. Fronk. VOLLEYBALL TEAM IMPROVES Hornet volleyball team had a good year finishing with 10 wins and 11 losses. Hopes for a spot in the state tournament were dashed by two losses in the West Region Tourney. We were in a tough region, said Coach Laurie Gunlikson, and finished in the middle of the pack which was what I expected. Coach Gunlikson feels that players had improved since last year and kept improving throughout the year. Members of the team worked together. Nobody complained. Everyone tried hard, and that is success. Hometown fans had the pleasure of watching the team compete at Harvey this year. Attendance improved at each match as fans became knowledgeable about the sport. Most Improved Hardest Worker Most Valuable Player Team Captains Most Valuable Server Most Valuable Setter Most Valuable Spiker Lora Fronk Gretchen Baumgartner Kriste Keller Kriste Keller Gretchen Baumgartner Kriste Keller Kriste Keller Nancy Prom Kari Keller Scoreboard We Opponent They 3 Belcourt 0 0 Minot 3 2 Bottineau 3 2 Mandan 3 1 Belcourt 3 0 Bismarck 3 0 Bismarck Century 0 2 Mandan 3 3 Bismarck St. Mary 0 3 Minor JV 1 3 Dickinson 0 Will is ton 3 Bottineau Regional Tournament 0 Minot 1 Bottineau Center Tournament 1st Place 76 K K U O B-squaders are (I. to r.) D. Wangen, M. Vondal, A. Marchand, A. Keller, R. Kersten, J. Bauer, M. Whittenberg, N. Piatz, J. Keller, D. Schneider, S. Davis, and K. Kopseng. P. Sol berg concentrates on the ball. K. Keller returns the volley. Row 1: J Sautner, S. Davis, J. Faul, M. Faul, K. Kopseng, J. Schneibel. Row 2: K Keller, M. Hoffer, L. Arndt. D. Hirschkorn. M. Whittenberg, M. Vondal, P. Bergstad. Row 3: L. Fronk, K. Keller, Miss Krueger, assistant coach; Mrs. Keller, coach; C. Schmaltz, R. Kersten, P. Sol berg. GIRLS TRACK HAS BUSY SCHEDULE As coach of the girls track team, Mrs. Keller was quite busy this year. She thought that track went very well and that there were lots of hard workers. If the meets weren 't cancelled due to poor weather, the girls participated in two meets a week. Twenty high school girls and nine junior high girls made up the team. Captains were Kriste and Jodi Faul. Because of the new track, this is the first year Harvey has been able to hold meets. Mrs. Keller said, They went very well and we defi- nitely plan to do more meets in the future. On the average, Harvey placed 6th in meets and at the Harvey Eagles Meet, the girls placed second. Melissa Faul broke the school record with 111 feet 7 inches in the javelin throw. Row 1: N. Prom, K. Braaten, D. Nelson, S. Loerch, K. Massine, S. Whitten berg. Row 2: J. Davis, D. Schneibel, T. Alveshere, J. Wenzel, J. Fields, C. Isaak, S. Pellett, T. Mack. Row J: S. Fronk, D. Arndt, C. Hoffart, Mr. Evans, assistant coach; Mr. Hall, coach; T. Graumann, A. Wenzel, K. Feickert, C. Pellet. INJURIES HUR T TRACK TEAM RESULTS Twenty-one boys started the track season. They par- ticipated in eight track meets, placing well in most. Boys track didn't go as good as it could have, according to Mr. Hall, because there were too many injuries to too many key people. Many towns came to Harvey to compete at meets on the new track. Organizing and running the meets went very well. When asked if Harvey planned to hold more track meets in the future, Mr. Hall said, We will hold them here for about two more years, and then conflicts with other towns' schedules may interfere. C. Hoffart follows through after releasing the shot put. A. Wenzel pole vaults. 79 Kriste Keller and Corey Leintz received the Scholar Athlete Award from representatives of the armed forces recruiting office in Minot. ATHLETES RECOGNIZED Awards night is a time to honor the achievements of HHSathletes. It is also a time when coaches and athletes give credit to the people behind the scenes who are responsible for keeping the games going — the parents, fans, statisticians, student managers, cheerleaders, pep club, and sports booster group. It is their support and enthusiasm that keep the programs alike. Two fans received special recognition. Stanley and Kriste Lesmeister were given the Varsity H Fan Appreciation Award. A pair of students honored with a special award were Kriste Keller and Corey Leintz. They were presented with the Scholar Athlete Award by representatives of the armed forces recruiting office from Minot. Other athletes receiving awards are named on the page for their respective sport. Raw talent alone is not enough if an individual wants to be truly successful in athletics. According to Randy Hedberg, a Minot State College coach and former pro-football quarterback, who was guest speaker at the awards banquet, great athletes have other qualities in addition to talent. A player must have ambition, be a team player, react to defeat with a greater determination to achieve, work on weaknesses, hustle, and have a burning desire to win. And the key factor overall is discipline. To be disciplined is ex- tremely important. A dedicated person adheres to training rules, Hed- berg said. Success in athletics can also be measured by a participant's ability to set goals and then how he works to achieve those standards. Success, says Hedberg, is peace of mind which results from self-satisfaction knowing that you've done your best. Comments by various coaches as they presented awards to HHS athletes reinforced the importance of the qualities mentioned by Hed- berg. Randy Hedberg addresses banquet. Mrs. Keller gives cheerleading awards. Mr. Dock ter presents wrestling awards. C OOr OS: QUEEN KRISTE KING RICK Stephanie Whitten berg (top) and Marilyn Koble (bottom) give us their version of their favorite rock or movie star to start the week's festivities. 82 Homecoming royally are (I. to r.) Michael Goldade, Annette Heisler, Erick Cahill, Shannon Filler, Queen Kriste Keller, King Rick Volk, Jodi Faul, and Doran Schneibel. TAKE A LOOK AT US NOW CHOSEN FOR HOMECOMING THEME One of the highlights during Homecoming Week was coronation with the theme 'Take a Look At Us Now. The 1984 royality nominated by the football players and the girls basketball team included the king candidates: Michael Goldade, Doran Schneibel and Rick Volk. The queen candidates were Jodi Faul, Annette Heisler and Kriste Keller. On Monday night during coronation the tension increased as the audience and the candidates waited for the announcement of the new 1984 King and Queen. Bradley Bender and Marilyn Koble sang Take a Look at us Now as Rick and Kriste took their triumphal walk. Homecoming week was a fun time. We started the week dressing as our favorite rock or movie star. On Tuesday it was concert T-shirt day. Rick Springfield was definitely a hit. Stuff the Bravettes was the theme on Thursday when students brought their stuffed animals to school to show their school spirit. Friday was purple and gold day. On Friday afternoon everyone gathered in the gym to enjoy the mini parade and the pep rally. The sophomore class took first place with Howling for a Victory, the freshman second with Hang 'em out to dry and senior boys third for their float Pumping for a Victory. The main feature of the pep rally was Dana Schneibel who showed up as Fat Albert. In the tug of war event, freshman and sophomores squared off with the sophomores winning. Next the juniors and seniors competed, and the seniors won. In the competition between sophomores and seniors, the sophomores won. Finally the teachers took on the sophomores and won. In the evening on the football field, the Hornets marched to victory over Valley City and celebrated with a dance in the gym. 83 H rn O 84 King Gary Isaak Queen Kathy Schmidt Steph Whit ten berg and Lora Fronk partici- pate in the life saver pass. Students ' cheers send Kathy Schmidt up the ladder with a surprise for Dean Dockter. Kelly laMonda and Dean Kuhn pigout in the jello-eating contest. Sno-Fest royal couples are (1. to r.) Tim Mack and Karen Irons, Scott Fronk and Penny Martel, Chad Filler and Candle Seibel, Gary Isaak and Kathy Schmidt, Dennis Schmeets and Marilyn Koble, Dean Kuhn and Margaret Schmitz, and Stacy Pellett and Tammie Heisler. JUST PUT SOME LOVE IN YOUR HEART The month of January came to an end with the Sno-Fest activities and coronation. The efforts of the students made Sno-Fest 1985 a success. Activities started the last period of Friday, January 25. The contests included a jello-eating race, an obstacle course, life-saver pass, fruit pass, and a gunny sack race. Juniors won overall. In the evening Kriste Keller sang the theme song, 'Just Put Some Love in Your Hearts, as the mistress of ceremonies, Gretchen Baumgartner, and master of ceremonies. Brad Bender, announced the 1985 Sno-Fest attendants. The attendants were freshman Stacy Pellett and Tammie Heisler, sophomores Tim Mack and Karen Irons, and juniors Dean Kuhn and Margaret Schmitz. Just You and I was sung by Stephanie Whittenberg and Jay Theige accompanied by Nancy Prom as last year's King and Queen, Corey and Beth, took their farewell walk. They announced the new King and Queen, Gary Isaak and Kathy Schmidt. Other royalty were seniors Marilyn Koble, Scott Fronk, Penny Martel, and Dennis Schmeets. The evening ended with a dance enjoyed by many students. 85 Tom Graumann and Lora Fronk lead the grand march._____ _____ Prom couples enjoy dancing. Music by Casper. Kim Roth arranges streamers. 86 SOMEWHERE DOWN THE ROAD To carry out their theme, juniors decorated the gym with the elegant colors of black, red, gray, and metallic silver. Each corner of the gym represented a city of the world: New York, Paris, Rome, and the Orient. The pathway was lined with tiny colored lights. Prom Chairmen were Lora Fronk and Stephanie Whittenberg. At the six o'clock banquet, Minette Stalheim gave the invocation. Steph Whittenberg sang the theme song accompanied by Nancy Prom. The senior class president acknowledged the juniors' work and invitation. Ted Seibel, an HHS graduate, was the guest speaker. The prom evening began with the grand march at 9:00 p.m. Amy Seibel and Kevin Faul announced the couples. S. Whittenberg sings the theme song. Seated at the head table are Minette Stalheim, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seibel, Mel Peterson, Mrs. Faul and Mr. Rath are Junior Glass advisors. Lora Fronk, Nancy Prom, and Stephanie Whittenberg. Freshmen picked for Prom servers. 87 C3 a iu 88 Balfour Award for Academic Achievement-Brad Bender Math Award-Jason Grossman Hornet Buzz Award-Andrea Bartz, Michele Gisi, Kathy Schmidt, Jay Theige Hornet Yearbook Award-Susan Bredine, Jay Theige, Kari Keller Harvey Jaycee Women Today's Woman Scholarship-Marilyn Koble VFW Auxiliary-Kathy Schmidt Kiwanis Scholarship-Andrea Bartz, Kriste Keller, Marilyn Koble, Corey Leintz Mike Oien Memorial Scholarship-Gretchen Baum- gartner Alumni Award-Corey Leintz, Patty Solberg Eagles Scholarship-Kriste Keller, Todd Eisenbeisz, Gretchen Baumgartner, Brad Bender Perfect Attendance Awards-Jesse Pedersen, Holly Mock, Kory Schimke, Lisa Schmeets, Bruce Baier The evening closed with the presentation of the gavel to Brad Bender by Chad Faul, president-elect of Student Council. Gretchen Address EXCELLENCE REWARDED On behalf of the Senior Class, Marilyn Mr. Baumgartner gives President’s Academic Fitness Awards to T. Eisenbeisz, C. Leintz, M. Koble presents Mr. Zerr with a plaque Koble, K. Keller, D. Faul, G. Baumgartner, and A. Bartz. recognizing his dedication to teaching at HHS. Senior awards night recognizes the achievement of students in many areas of academic excellence. Bradley Bender, student council presi- dent, served as master of ceremonies. Gretchen Baumgartner gave the Honors Address. Mr. Baumgartner, principal, presented the honor students in the graduating class with their pins and honor stoles. He also awarded the President's Academic Fitness Awards which are given to senior students with a composite score of 70 or above on the ACT test, a 3.3 or above grade point average, and 12 units of credit in the New Basics . Four of those receiving this award had a composite ACT Test score of 80 or above. Recipients were Gretchen Baumgartner, Corey Leintz, Kriste Keller, Andrea Bartz, Todd Eisenbeisz, Debra Faul, Kari Keller, and Marilyn Koble. Other awards given were: Brad Bender receives the Balfour Award for Academic Achievement. Baumgartner gives the Honors DELEGATES CHOSEN Junior boys and girls chosen from across North Dakota gather at Boys and Girls State annually in June to learn more about state govern- ment. These week-long citizenship training programs give those at- tending experience in electing their own governor and other state officials as well as a legislature and officials for city and county units. These elected governmental bodies then function much as the actual North Dakota government does by introducing bills, passing and enforcing laws, considering budgets, and acting as self-governing citi- zens for a week. A mock trial demonstrates the court system. Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion, meets at North Dakota State University in Fargo. Girls State, sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, convenes at the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks. Girls State delegates are top to bottom LuAnn Arndt, Nancy Prom, Holly Volk, Kim Wohl, and Stephanie Whittenberg. Boys State delegates are (1. to r.) Tom Alveshere, Zane Zuther, Andy Wenzel, and Kyle Braaten. WENZEL ATTENDS HOBY SEMINAR John Wenzel, left, attended the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation National Leadership Seminar. This year's theme centered on American business. Topics ranged from hav- ing a good attitude to setting goals to agricultural economics. Each seminar ended with a question and answer period following the main speaker. John was sponsored by the GFWC Sorosis Club and GFWC Thursday Study Club of Harvey. 89 O h q 0 3 O GIVE THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU K. Feickert shares a congratulatory card with S. Oien. On May 19, 1985, sixty-four seniors were as excited as june bugs to line up and march into the gym for their last time. The girls were dressed in pink gowns and the boys wore silver gray ones. The Class of '85 had seven honor students. They were the following: Andrea Bartz, Gretchen Baumgartner, Bradley Bender, Kriste Keller, Marilyn Koble, Debra Faul, and Corey Leintz. Andrea Bartz gave the invocation and Bradley Bender and Kriste Keller were the student speakers. Senior choir members provided special music. After the awarding of the diplomas by Tony Prom, Chairman of the Board of Education, the seniors marched out. Together for the last time as a class, some seniors cried, some laughed, and some were sober. In the con- gratulatory line outside some classmates were sadly say- ing goodbye, while others appeared happy to have the freedom to leave HHS behind. Speakers were B. Bender (top) and K. Keller (bottom). Honor students are front (1. to r.) Debra Faul, Marilyn Koble, Kriste Keller, and back Bradley Bender, Andrea Bartz, Gretchen Baumgartner, and Corey Leintz. 90 CLASS COLORS PINK AND SILVER CRAY CLASS FLOWER WHITE ROSE Graduates march in to strains of the processional. Congratulations and good-byes! Junior Honor Marshals are Nancy Prom, Diane Bergstad, Carol Sauter, and Margaret Schmitz. snofest special Olympics harvey invitational wrestling meet tournaments biology speech valentine's day psychology spring lots senior march birthdays pep club varsity h dance advanced foods band $25 SPONSORS $100 SPONSORS Veteran's Club SPONSORS We appreciate your financial contri- butions. Without them publication of this yearbook would not be possible. Many of the photos are courtesy ofj's Photography and the Harvey Herald. Thank you. $15 SPONSORS Rexall Drug Berg's Variety Store Jiffy Cleaners Jeanette's Style Hut Style Nook $35 SPONSORS Artos Supper Club Motel Hardware Hank J.C. Penney Harvey Tastee Freez $40 $50 SPONSORS $40-Mid-State Clinic $50-Harvey Herald First State Bank of Harvey Town Country Supper Club Harvey Bottle Shop A. Charles Bauer Jr. CPA H.E. Everson Automotive Wholesale Ben Franklin Metropolitan Federal Bank J's Photography Your Pizza Palace Sue Ann's Krohn's Service Drug Bischke Electric Inc. Keller Implement Eagle's Club The National Bank of Harvey Russel Drilling B J Ford Inc. Farmers Union Oil Co. Fertilizer Plant Albrecht Lumber Supply Warehouse Grocery Mack's Sales Service Inc. Fix's Diesel Repair Kuhn Welding Mfg. Inc. Harvey Health and Racquet Club $20 SPONSORS Jack's Jeans Pioneer Store Kirton Inc. Dr. Steve Kourajian Schroeder Furniture Co. Midwest Federal Savings Bank Montgomery Ward Sales Agency State Theatre 52 Hi-Drive In Wahl's Repair and ELectrical Service Tebelius Law Firm Dr. Genevieve Weber New York Life-Don Nyhus Lamm's Sanitary Septic Service Harvey Meat Market $30 SPONSORS Helm's Flying Service Hinz Oil Co. $10 SPONSORS Jerry's Hilltop Sales Dr. Lowell Boyum Kary's Red Owl G B Shoe Repair J W Upholstery Ralph's Super Valu Farmers Union Insurance Harvey Dairy %